Very arguably, Aristotle's views about imagery (phantasmata) cannot be fully understood in isolation from his views about imagination (phantasia), which he defined as "(apart from any metaphorical sense of the word) the process by which we say that an image [phantasma] is presented to us" (De Anima 428a 1–428a
The recommendations, despite being amassed by a man very arguably acting outside his remit, have been submitted unamended to health secretary Jeremy Hunt, who has until 1 February to consider whether or not to implement them.
Since Iran is dependent on imports for 40 percent of the gasoline for its cars and trucks, this is very arguably the most direct, effective means of convincing the regime in Tehran that it has to negotiate an end to its nuclear arms drive.
John Bruer is an American academic (his PhD is in philosophy, in which he holds a number of chairs) who published The Myth of the First Three Years in 1999, in response to the identical movement that hit the US a decade before us, and which arguably (very arguably; more of this later) has been imported brick by brick.
Nevertheless, the bitter dispute that ensued, the so called imageless thought controversy, had a profound effect on the development of scientific psychology (and, very arguably, philosophy too).
For instance, Empiricist philosophers such as Berkeley and Hume (and, very arguably, Aristotle) thought of images as being picture-like (analog), and held that all memories (indeed, all mental contents, all ideas) are images of some sort (common code) (see §2.3 Images as Ideas in Modern Philosophy).
Two female polemicists have published books explaining why, although they have come to very different, arguably opposing, conclusions.
Although few countries today reward whistle-blowers, the tactic can be very effective: arguably the most sweeping medicine crime prosecution in history began with a whistle-blower and ended with a major pharmaceutical company (Ranbaxy, Gurgaon, India) pleading guilty to various criminal acts, including selling adulterated, falsified medicines based on fraudulent safety testing.
Which was all very funny and, arguably, a joke.
WAYN is arguably very niche, so how does it correspondent with AOL's core userbase?
A number of upstarts produce something very similar, and arguably more interesting, using raw milk.
