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necessitation

  • a word derived from necessitate.
    necessitate
    verb (used with object)
    to make necessary or unavoidable.

Example Sentences

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Nevertheless, the character empirically manifested in the phenomenal world, while it is completely necessitated, is the expression of something that is free from necessitation.

From Schopenhauer by Thomas Whittaker

And Barrow enumerates among natural modes of being and operation far above our reach, “God’s eternity without succession,” coupling it with “His prescience without necessitation of events.”

From The Philosophy of the Conditioned by Henry Longueville Mansel

Necessity -- N. involuntariness; instinct, blind impulse; inborn proclivity, innate proclivity; native tendency, natural tendency; natural impulse, predetermination. necessity, necessitation; obligation; compulsion &c.

From Roget's Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases by Peter Mark Roget

If now the maxims of rational beings are not by their own nature coincident with this objective principle, then the necessity of acting on it is called practical necessitation, i.e., duty.

From Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysic of Morals by Thomas Kingsmill Abbott

If now the maxims of rational beings are not by their own nature coincident with this objective principle, then the necessity of acting on it is called practical necessitation, i. e., duty.

From Literary and Philosophical Essays: French, German and Italian by Various