We found 12 examples of how to use existent in an English sentence.
Sentences 1 to 12 of 12.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | Here's an example of a semantic gamut: non-existent, unique, rare, uncommon, common, trite, worn-out, universal. | |
| 2. | Of all good properties, God is the entity that has the most of it. Existence is a good property. Hence, God is the entity that is the most existent of all. | |
| 3. | Tom always buys "Magic Fairy Soup" at the supermarket. So that no suspicion falls on him, he always says at the register that it's for his (non-existent) daughter. | |
| 4. | He is looking at something non-existent. | |
| 5. | Because Esperanto is a completely phonetic language, misspellings are virtually non-existent. | |
| 6. | They invented Berber, a non-existent language. | |
| 7. | The separatists are very vocal online but virtually non-existent in real life. | |
| 8. | Yella Houha has the citizenship of a non-existent nation. | |
| 9. | Yella Houha is the citizen of a non-existent nation. | |
| 10. | Islamophobia is almost non-existent here. | |
| 11. | That regulation only applies to existent products; new products fall under a different regulation. | |
| 12. | Authenticity is invaluable, but originality is non-existent. |