In scenario (B), issues of reduction and emergence concern the relation between the unseparated "background reality" [mame] and the distinguished aspects [ma] and [me].
Mike and I broke up; suddenly, he was too young and didn't have the distinguished aspects Anthony had.
As well, since the reduction of Au III) and the stabilization of the GNPs are two distinguished aspects of the process, the result neither invalidate proteins as capping agents to prevent the GNPs from aggregation in the green protocol.
One might distinguish aspects of a person's situation that are socially caused from those that are naturally caused.
Compared to the approaches described above, distinguishing aspects of the DTSMD system developed in this paper include the following.
Of special note is the diffusion of interests from overtly political and strategic analyses of women in society and culture, to exploration of the variant forms that gender can assume, a shift that also distinguishes aspects of the transition from feminism to postfeminism.
As distinguishing aspects of these absorbers, it is worth mentioning that they are adiabatic units, which improves the heat and mass transfer; besides, they distribute the solution in flat-fan sheets, which allows for compact absorber designs; lastly, they are directly air-cooled units, which eliminates the need of cooling towers.
Other distinguishing aspects of this factor were concerned with having PHC centers providing convenient services to poor people and emphasizing adequately on the preventive health services particularly health education services.
Another distinguishing aspect of the Toledo outfit was that Mrs. Obama's dress and the small details, like the necklace, were plainly visible.
The distinguishing aspect of Boullée's mature work is his abstraction of the geometric forms suggested by ancient works into a new concept of monumental building that would possess the calm, ideal beauty of classical architecture while also having considerable expressive power.
The students were experiencing the most unusual, distinguishing aspect of a Harvard Business School education: in every class, even accounting, there were no textbooks, no theories of management, just the school's vaunted set of cases — one-page summaries of real-life corporate situations.
