Oates readily accepts the comparison with Larsen, whom she admires, but offers a more ambiguous view of the substance of marriage itself.
In recent years, he wrote two books for lay readers: "Alcohol the Ambiguous Molecule" (2000) and "Matters of Substance" (2004).
The message is ambiguous.
None of the cases had alternate or ambiguous DSM-IV diagnoses nor a history of substance abuse, neurological disorders (e.g., Alzheimer's disease, epilepsy, and Parkinson's disease), or acute neurological insults (anoxia, strokes, traumatic brain injury).
Therefore, neuronal expression of CB2-Rs had been ambiguous and controversial and its role in depression and substance abuse is unknown.
In these and other essays, Photios engages in a critical discussion of some of the most central theses in ancient philosophy, such as Plato's conception of forms, whose capacity to function as predicates he rejects, and Aristotle's distinction between primary and secondary substances, which he thinks entails that 'substance' is an ambiguous term.
In fact, the circumstance in which the substance is viewed by the camera is still ambiguous; Television Without Pity reviewer M. Giant noted that the viewer only gets "the merest out-of-focus Blair Witch glimpse" of the substance.
This is the true sense of his distinction between ambiguous genera, like being and accident (accidens), and logical genera, like substance (De ente praedicamentali, chap. 4, pp. 30, 32).
The application of existing U.S. Department of Agriculture USDAandand U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regulations governing genetically modified organisms to gene drives is also ambiguous, with jurisdictional overlaps across the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act, the Toxic Substances Control Act, and the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (10).
But Atkinson adds, with "the vast majority of ads [being] ambiguous or misleading or deceptive" companies need to make sure claims have substance.
