Sentence examples for definition of substance from inspiring English sources
Were Mauritius to match this definition of "substance", perhaps the entire saga could be put to bed.
Spinoza also showed that Descartes's definition of substance, which Spinoza accepted, implied that there cannot be more than one substance in the world.
Facts satisfy the older definition of "substance" but not the newer one.
As such, the major premise simply offers the most general definition of substance, and thus expresses the most general rule in accordance with which objects might be able to be thought as substances.
New interpretations of certain core requirements (e.g. definition of substance identity and of intermediatesd) rendered activities more difficult in the first registration phase as these new interpretations once more put into question some already-made decisions.
In DSM IV, the definition of Substance Abuse is "a maladaptive pattern of substance use manifested by significant adverse consequences" in at least one of four different domains of trouble: 1) driving under the influence; 2) other legal problems (e.g., disorderly conduct, assault, etc).; 3) reduced performance at work or school, and; 4) problems with interpersonal relations and family life.
He also tried to solve dilemmas arising from the traditional description of Christ as both human and divine, by deploying precise definitions of "substance," "nature," and "person".
This question arose recently after the committee writing the latest edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (D.S.M ., the standard reference work for psychiatric illnesses, announced updated definitions of substance abuse and addiction, including a new category of "behavioral addictions".
Clinical diagnosis: Definitions of substance dependence and substance abuse as defined in DSM IV-TR are outlined in Table 1.
These tools should not only be simple to administer but also allow composite definitions of substance use.
An overarching limitation of most surveys and research studies is the marked discrepancy in definitions of substance use, dependence, or problematic use.
