Sentence examples for definite substance from inspiring English sources

"Pojagi" has great style and definite substance.

CAS and EC numbers are a prerequisite for the unequivocal retrieval of the classification and labeling of a definite substance in the C&L inventory.

He argues that Croce ignores that "the aesthetic attitude is learnt" ("Croce's æsthetic", in Collected Works, Vol. 1, p. 113), and that if language is just expression, not only are logic and conceptual meaning are excluded from it, but we get a metaphysical "singleness" without substance, content, or "definite meaning".

Of course, the matter may be construed as constituting a definite individual substance (the wood just is, one might say, the particular desk it composes), but it is in that sense not separate from the form or shape that makes it that substance (the wood cannot be that particular desk unless it is a desk).

We can very easily see the motivation for the view by recalling that a substantial form is supposed to be what makes a given parcel of matter the definite, unique, individual substance that it is.

Scotus follows Aristotle in identifying matter as what persists through substantial change and substantial form as what makes a given parcel of matter the definite, unique, individual substance that it is.

Three categories were used: suicide attempt (possible or definite), appeal and substance use-related poisoning.

Also excluded were patients with a DSM-IV diagnosis of bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, personality disorder (borderline, antisocial, schizoid, schizotypal or paranoid), panic, generalized anxiety, obsessive-compulsive, somatoform or organic mental disorder, anorexia nervosa, bulimia or those with definite or suspected substance abuse in the previous 12 months.

The rationale for understanding the behavior of fetal ductal arteriosus flow dynamics after maternal ingestion of polyphenols in late pregnancy is that these substances have definite antiinflammatory and antioxidant effects, largely reported in the literature, based on the inhibition of COX-2 or other components of the metabolic cascade resulting in prostaglandins biosynthesis.

Not definitive, just definite.

The caloric theory had required that a substance contain a definite amount of caloric (i.e., a hypothetical weightless fluid) to be turned into heat; however, experiments showed that any amount of heat can be generated in a substance by putting enough energy into it.