Sentence examples for devoid of body from inspiring English sources

An immediate corollary is that there can be no vacuum, for that would require an extended region devoid of body a manifest contradiction.

Like place, space is indeterminate three-dimensional extension devoid of body, though it is not actually infinite -- so much Philoponus concedes to Aristotle.

Philoponus asserted that place is a (finite) three-dimensional extension that though never devoid of body on its own, nonetheless, considered in itself is self-subsistent, and so in theory could exist independently of a body.

The most important question shaping 17th-century views on the nature of space, time and motion is whether or not a true void or vacuum is possible, i.e., a place devoid of body of any sort (including rarified substances such as air).

The mesothelial atypical hyperplasia found 1 year after the i.p. injection in the low-dose group mice were also devoid of foreign body granulomas and fibrous scars.

In this pristine home devoid of messy bodies, the film draws its icy conclusion: "Everything that is needed, nothing that is not".

The clusters were thus shown to be comprised of numerous converging dendrites originating from many cells (Figure 1f, 1g), together with axonal (Figure 1h) bundles, but devoid of cell bodies.

Fluorescence microscopy of EHNA and adenosine-stimulated C. trachomatis-infected cells revealed inclusions which were consistently smaller than those in untreated cells, and were largely devoid of chlamydial bodies (Figure 5).

Strikingly, Hoxa2 overexpression at E2 results in a cerebellum displaying a clearly demarcated external cerebellar layer at E9 that is nevertheless devoid of cell bodies.

These neuropils, which consist of sets of cell-type-specific synapses, are completely devoid of cell bodies and thus are ideal models for studying the formation of synaptic neuropil.

No significant changes in phospho-parkin levels in PD versus control cases were observed in the cortex, and no phospho-parkin could be detected in the cerebellum (Fig.  6C and D), a brain area largely devoid of Lewy bodies and Lewy neurites (27).