sameness

Preposition: of

• life: The forest, writes Mr Bass, still exerts a magical hold where one can " escape the sameness of modern life.
• part: Sameness of parts is a necessary condition of identity.
• truth-conditions: Thus there is no argument from sameness of truth-conditions to sameness of ontological commitments.
• thought: Absolute sameness of thought and feeling would produce mental decay and degeneration.
• commitment: Thus there is no argument from sameness of truth-conditions to sameness of ontological commitments.

Converse of object

• imply: The origins of the word are from the Latin root ' idem ' , implying sameness and continuity.
• produce: This produces a sameness of approach rather than diversity.
• entail: The crucial premiss of this argument is thus that sameness of truth-conditions entails sameness of ontological commitment.

Adjective modifier

• numerical: There is qualitative sameness, and then there is numerical sameness.
• much: In most industries there is too much sameness; too much safe differentiation between the various competitors.
• essential: They deserve acceptance as full citizens of their communities in recognition of this essential sameness.
• bland: Decking designer Many decking companies produce bland uninteresting sameness, not Kingfisher - every deck they design is unique.
• suburban: Barbecues, church, neat lawns, stultifying suburban sameness.
• qualitative: So there can be qualitative sameness without numerical sameness.