A significant selection of neutral and refrigerated modules which can sophistically adapt to your business.
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Towards the end of the 16th century in Germany, wine glasses are sophistically engraved as decoration.
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All nature beckons you forth and murmurs to you sophistically that such hours should be devoted to collecting impressions.
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It is justice to the seller, but, argue as sophistically as you like, it is not justice to the purchaser.
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Holding down the student protests violently or sophistically will be a temporary defeat of the hope that things will get better.
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The gravest of them is, to argue sophistically, to suppress facts or arguments, to misstate the elements of the case, or misrepresent the opposite opinion.
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Jérôme Rebetez attains to produce the best: Ingredients a sophistically chosen to guarantee the highest quality, always original, and tricky to mix like Sarawak pepper, sage, or other spices.
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Thus, we can cite his interpretation to Plato from Plato. Philosophy and Censorship, his interesting rehabilitation of the points of view sophistically rejected by Plato's Socrates from When Socrates is not Right, or his proposing of replacing the concept of utopia with that of ek-topia, as opposed to en-topia, in From the School of Athens to the School of Paltinis. But perhaps his most important contribution is the valuable critique of contemporary relativism from The Khazar Tournament. He translated Aristotle's Metaphysics and a great part of Plotinus's Enneads.
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Marx points out that concentrated private ownership of large-scale economic enterprises is a historically contingent fact, and not essential to the nature of such enterprises. In the case of agriculture, for example, Marx calls attention to the sophistical nature of the arguments used to justify the system of concentrated ownership of land: : As for large landed property, its defenders have always sophistically identified the economic advantages offered by large-scale agriculture with large-scale landed property, as if it were not precisely as a result of the abolition of property that this advantage, for one thing, received its greatest possible extension, and, for another, only then would be of social benefit.Karl Marx, Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844, M. Milligan, trans. (1988), p.
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