Sandalwood essence, for example, is a terpene, and the demand for its potent smell means the tree it comes from is becoming rare.
Roasted organic chicken breast wrapped with prosciutto and sage and served on soft mascarpone polenta with fig-balsamic essence, for example, comes with a garden's bounty of baby carrots, pattypan squashes, asparagus tips, shelled peas, green beans and teardrop tomatoes.
In an earlier work, Aristotle distinguishes essence, for example the necessary property of being rational for a human being, from accident, for example, being asleep, and from distinctive properties, those necessary properties that are explained by rationality but are not part of the human essence, for example, the capacity to learn a language (Topics I 5).
Some have blades to hash grains and roots; the essence of iris, for example, is obtained from the root, not from the flower.
For example, the essence of all the codes describing thoughts about health and smoking resulted in the theme 'balancing the impact on health of smoking'.
For example, DoD ESSENCE has successfully incorporated patient disposition and some vital sign data into their system which would be a valuable addition to current VA functionality.
That oyster-water nage, for example, is pure essence of ocean.
Indeed, many philosophers think that medical research can reveal the essence, or "nature," of many diseases (for example, that polio involves the active presence of a certain virus) or that chemistry can reveal the nature of many substances (e.g., that water is H2O).
Therefore Henry was initially tempted to make a distinction based on reason alone between essence and its essential being; as, for example, in the solution adopted in Quodl.
For example, the nominal essence of gold is the abstract idea that constitutes our definition of 'gold', i.e., yellowish, heavy, malleable metal that can be dissolved in Aqua Regia, but not in sulfuric acid, etc.
An investigation of the essence of the German mourning-play, for example, cannot restrict itself to contemporaneous events and actual plays as if these were 'facts' settled and decided once and for all, but must also investigate the changing understanding of this historical epoch and the varying reception of these plays, including the prior conditions of its own self-understanding.
