Furthermore, we know from Spinoza's correspondence that he accepted nearly all of Descartes' kinematic views, that is, the laws he articulated describing the course of physical phenomena.
For another, he espouses a form of the mechanical philosophy, albeit one that departs from orthodoxy (as pronounced by Gassendi) in that God plays a significant and sustained role in determining the course of natural phenomena.
Our study provides a caveat for causal studies using non-experimental methods in situations where the natural course of disease phenomena is affected by clinical actions designed to alter outcomes.
Although the results yielded suggestive information on age trends in children's anxiety-related interpretations and internal attributions of physical symptoms, a longitudinal set-up in which children are followed for several years would provide a more detailed picture of the developmental course of these phenomena.
These results suggest that the phenomenon is likely reversible, and that it takes several days to finish, indicating that the time course of the phenomenon is much longer than that of canonical autophagy.
Conducting blood sampling of additional time points may help clarify the temporal course of this phenomenon.
Of course these kinds of phenomena are not absolute; much evidence indicates that host stress hormones may act as growth or virulence factors for a variety of Gram-negative organisms, representing a kind of 'microbial endocrinology' (e.g. 126– 126).
During the course of friction, wear phenomena are closely accompanied with permanent deformation and even removal of the materials under applied mechanical loads.
The SCN is generally considered unique in that the time scale of 24 h is not explicable in terms of the time course of well understood phenomena such as electrical activity, neurotransmitter release, and gene transcription and translation.
The irony would then be that, despite having the requisite mutation and polymorphism data available, the molecular basis of genotype phenotype relationships in many inherited diseases (including, of course, the phenomenon of reduced penetrance) could still remain unintelligible.
