- forms. Like
other finite verb forms,
imperatives often inflect for
person and number. Second-person
imperatives (used for
ordering or
requesting performance...
- Look up
imperative or
imperatively in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Imperative may
refer to:
Imperative mood, a
grammatical mood (or mode) expressing...
- will", in
other words,
imperatives act as the
empirical formulas for
knowing and
enacting with reason.
Hypothetical imperatives tell us how to act in order...
- ideologies, but they do not
regard them to be compulsive.
Possible growth imperatives are
discussed in
Marxist theory,
Schumpeterian theory of
creative destruction...
-
moral imperative because the most
effective use of
funds can save more lives. Gary
Locke and
Angel Gurria stated cases for
economic moral imperatives related...
- the
imperative mood in
natural languages expresses commands, an
imperative program consists of
commands for the
computer to perform.
Imperative programming...
-
Imperative logic is the
field of
logic concerned with
imperatives. In
contrast to declaratives, it is not
clear whether imperatives denote propositions...
-
declaring a
certain action (or inaction) to be necessary.
Hypothetical imperatives apply to
someone who
wishes to
attain certain ends. For example, "I must...
-
Territorial Imperative may
refer to: The
Territorial Imperative, a 1966
nonfiction book by
Robert Ardrey describing the
evolutionarily determined instinct...
- The
Grand Chessboard:
American Primacy and Its
Geostrategic Imperatives (1997) is one of the
major works of
Zbigniew Brzezinski.
Brzezinski graduated...