Descartes argues, via that claim, from his ability to clearly and distinctly conceive of mind apart from body and vice versa, to the conclusion that mind and body are really distinct (i.e., are two substances, not one).
Confronting a major photograph by Arbus, you lose your ability to know — or distinctly to think or feel, and certainly to judge — anything.
Kate Kellaway Observer writer Send in the Idiots, or How We Grew to Understand the World by Kamran Nazeer (Bloomsbury £12.99) is a book written by someone with an ability to see more distinctly than the next person.
Somehow this hasn't happened, and the mystique that surrounds ancestral privilege seems as potent as ever – made all the stronger by its ability to gather up distinctly un-aristocratic constituencies in its trail.
Its global power is visibly waning, its ability to win wars distinctly in question, its economic viability open to doubt.
In combination, these data support the concept of increased flexibility and the ability to adopt a distinctly bowed structure when UspA1 527 665) binds to its N-CEACAM1 receptor.
Here we report that a DC-like population, characterized by CD11c+ expression, are present in acute and chronic BCG-induced granulomas, but their location, phenotype, and ability to induce IFNγ responses distinctly changes throughout the course of infection.
Schalke's 2-0 win over Köln was rather less entertaining but you can't help but marvel at Felix Magath's ability to coax extraordinary results from a distinctly ordinary squad.
Specific questions on physical and sensory functional limitations dealt with the ability to see newspaper print clearly, the ability to see the face of someone 4 m away clearly, the ability to hear distinctly what is said in a conversation with one other person and the ability to chew hard foods without difficulty, optionally with corrective devices (glasses, hearing devices and dentures).
