Having breakfast, engaging politically or developing relationships are all processes happening in a different spatial mode, namely the transience between constellations of heterogeneous entities distributed around the world, occupying simultaneously urban and non urban space.
Some of these mega firms are no longer partnerships at all, in the strict sense, or even law firms, but are what are known as "vereins," a constellation of separate legal entities doing business under a single brand name.
The character, born black with the capacity to turn white, winds up a mystical entity, a "constellation of pleasure," as Mr. Kampela put it.
Each disease entity has a constellation of signs and symptoms more or less uniquely its own; individual signs such as fever, however, may be found in a great number of diseases.
This multiplication of entities seems preposterous.
Finally, the presented conceptual framework is in line with the observation that frailty is more a constellation of many conditions than a discrete clinical entity [ 22].
Additionally, the "medieval body" was not a stable, monolithic entity, but rather a shifting constellation of ideas and practices that waxed, waned, and coexisted throughout the Middle Ages.
Indeed, the "medieval body" was not at all a stable, monolithic entity, but rather a shifting constellation of ideas and practices that waxed, waned, and coexisted throughout the Middle Ages.
In particular, in 2051 sepsis will no longer be defined simply as a clinical constellation of findings, but rather will be divided into different entities dependent on the intracellular cascades or genes activated.
If one wishes to make drug-like claims for a product, one must develop a well-defined chemical entity that is subjected to a constellation of preclinical and clinical safety and efficacy studies.
