contingent
આકસ્મિક
definition
noun
a contingent of Japanese businessmen attending a conference
a group of people united by some common feature, forming part of a larger group.
adjective
the contingent nature of the job
subject to chance.
resolution of the conflict was contingent on the signing of a ceasefire agreement
occurring or existing only if (certain other circumstances) are the case; dependent on.
translation of 'contingent'
પ્રાસંગિક,
સંભાવ્ય,
સાપેક્ષ,
આનુષંગિક,
આકસ્મિક
example
I do not award damages under the heading of 'contingent' liability for refunds.
Hence, God is a logically 'contingent' being and so could have not-existed.
Too often, sales would close a major deal with a customer 'contingent' on a feature that engineering had dropped from the release a month before.
While the pace 'contingent' is threadbare, the spin section is overmanned.
For Zahar, the apparent difference between mass and energy arises from the 'contingent' fact that our senses perceive mass and energy differently.
Most of our doors are double locked as though to emphasize the 'contingent' nature of dwelling.
The extent of the tax difficulties will be established and the sellers will have to provide warranties to the purchasers to cover the 'contingent' liabilities.
That this is the medium of philosophy is not just a 'contingent' fact about philosophy.
Such exploration calls for a theory of the subject as a 'contingent' psychocultural construct implicated in the visual sign.
With 18 entries, swimmers form the largest 'contingent' in the delegation.
The empirical and 'contingent' conditions of effective agency set the terms of permissibility because it is through effective agency that autonomy is expressed (made real).
From this vantage point, the unfolding of life can be viewed as a tapestry in which every new thread is 'contingent' upon the nature, timing, and interweaving of virtually all previous threads.
For some of those who deny dualism and uphold monism claim that their monism is a 'contingent' truth: that it is true, but it might not have been.
A team of bomb disposal units and a 'contingent' of police officers arrived on the scene to examine the object.
The connections are of logical entailment rather than 'contingent' association.
The subject is a historically 'contingent' effect, but to see ourselves as purely victims of historical and spatial imperatives is to limit our understanding of what it is to be human.
The U.S. Marines operate the air-traffic control tower, and a small 'contingent' of U.S. Army troops run the power-production facility.
The accompanying exhibition will feature the strongest-ever 'contingent' of Scots games producers.
So the Fund's objection was largely a technicality, because the assets and 'contingent' liabilities of the whole of the public sector remained unchanged.
Our Army's battlefield success is 'contingent' on the right information reaching the right soldier at the right time.
But it was not to be for the Paisley 'contingent' , who had more than their fair share of them last time around.
There is also a strong 'contingent' of delegates from South Africa and Unesco.
The military 'contingent' is assisting the police by providing a secure environment so law and order can be re-established.
For Pelagius, sin and evil were a 'contingent' , non-necessary fact.
For example, it is necessarily true that all ravens can be black, but it is only a matter of 'contingent' fact that all ravens examined have been black.
Thus a reference to a singular 'contingent' fact to explain why you never succeed in killing your younger self seems not to fulfil the requirement of being an explanation.
Where protest embodies an actual challenge to the stability of government power or ruling social elites, the 'contingent' nature of that right emerges.
The rest of the piece featured the Royal 'contingent' .
Another important area of concern to fiduciary investors is information transparency, in particular 'contingent' liabilities.
No deduction is given for 'contingent' liabilities until they crystallise.
Credits: Google Translate
