Beyond Mrs. Migliore's hearing, he said: "People giving very concrete estimates of survival can in essence cause as much harm as good.
Surely, the penalty for flagrantly jeopardizing the lives and safety of others should be greater than that imposed on those who, in essence, cause inconvenience to a special, albeit limited segment of the population.
This reduction in volume, in essence, causes the observed enhancement in piezoelectric coefficients.
Called "living dunes," these dunes move away from Lake Michigan as the sand from the windward side blows over them and falls on the leeward side, in essence causing the dune to move inland.
A study by Professor Ulf Muller-Ladner from Giessen raised the intriguing possibility that synovial fibroblasts can migrate from joint to joint, in essence causing synovitis to metastasize.
Similar to the manner with which God causes being red to be exemplified by the table in exemplifying the table's essence, God causes being omnipotent to be exemplified by himself.
Comte's "law of the three stages" maintained that human intellectual development had moved historically from a theological stage, in which the world and human destiny within it were explained in terms of gods and spirits; through a transitional metaphysical stage, in which explanations were in terms of essences, final causes, and other abstractions; and finally to the modern positive stage.
As Gabbey (1996) puts it, experimentation "cannot uncover the nature of things; sensory knowledge belongs to the imagination, the knowledge of essences and causes to the intellect alone" (Gabbey 1996, p. 171).
However, he does so by knowing his essence as a cause, and that is possible only by knowing "something (aliquid) through a cause, not merely by knowing that which is the cause (i.e., God)".
In essence, sitting can cause the disease process".
Though the form of this type of risk differs from the previous one, the essence and the cause of it basically resembles that of the above phenomenon.
