Whewell explained that the Fundamental Ideas are "not a consequence of experience, but a result of the particular constitution and activity of the mind, which is independent of all experience in its origin, though constantly combined with experience in its exercise" (1858a, I, 91).
Moreover, the second sentence of III.vi.6, where he inserts the clarification that a real essence is "…that particular constitution, which every Thing has within it self, without any relation to any thing without it," appears to say that there can be real essences of unsorted individuals.
If strictly cosmopolitan patriotism is a possibility, it lives in a commitment to a universal set of principles embodied in a particular political constitution and a particular set of political institutions.
The clonal " representation" (% of metaphases with a particular chr3 constitution) was determined in samples taken at 0, 3, 6 and 9 weeks of in vitro propagation and in Severe Combined Immunodeficiency (SCID) mice derived tumors (figures 3 and 4).
It was used to support theories of disease that explained predisposition to a disorder as an expression of a particular pathological constitution or type, and to justify diverse social and medical initiatives, together known as eugenics, towards promoting the reproduction of "good" types and restraining the reproduction of those deemed "unworthy" (Paul 1995; Zampieri 2009).
Therefore, the particular constitution and extremely fine microstructure of these alloys are illustrated by several high-resolution transmission electron micrographs.
We come finally to the physicotheological proof, which argues from the particular constitution of the world, specifically its beauty, order, and purposiveness, to the necessary existence of an intelligent cause (God).
We regard the particular constitution of the vocational education and training system in Germany as the reason for the very low level of success of female adolescents with lower secondary school-leaving certificates upon transition.
At the conserving extreme, we find accounts such as 'originalism' in US constitutional interpretation which claims that in interpreting a particular provision of the Constitution, judges should seek to establish the way in which the provision was originally understood by those who ratified it (see e.g. Bork 1990).
The supreme court, Neuberger has said, occupies a particular place in the constitution "where all judgments should be open and be available to be seen".
