| According to Aristotle, the first principles of the sciences are not merely contingently true. |
| All thinking, meaning, and truth, he believed, relies upon socially standardized signs contingently established by a community of interpreters. |
| These activities are contingently rewarding, or utilize management by exception. |
| It is not something any individual can experience, and it is not learned contingently. |
| She found that infants whose cries are sensitively and contingently responded to in the first 6 months cry less in the second six months. |
| More to the point, make it hard for the reality that that theory contingently represents to set the conversational agenda. |
