In essence, they trade-off their behaviours, preferring to alter their food and activity behaviours to compensate for less-than-recommended alcohol consumption behaviours.
As Justice Stevens argued in his dissent in Padilla, "at stake in this case is nothing less than the essence of a free society".
He multiplied these cells a trillionfold and then merged them into myotubes (in essence, artificial muscle fibres), each less than 3mm long.
Nothing less than the essence of political cinema is invoked in "Watching Shrek in Tehran," Brian T. Edwards's fascinating report on sophisticated movie-watching in Iran, in the current issue of The Believer.
Since gonorrhea is in essence a nonseasonal disease with less than a 10percentt seasonal component in the variation [13], the authors [12] give the model (1.1) time-independent coefficients.
I, q. 4, he summarizes the views of three authors: Godfrey of Fontaines, according to whom the distinction is only conceptual (secundum rationem); Henry of Ghent, for whom esse is only intentionally different from essence, a distinction that is less than a real distinction but greater than a rational distinction; and finally, Giles of Rome, for whom esse is one thing (res), and essence another.
To be sure these reforms, like the onshore nation that Obama wants to build around them, are in essence no less capitalistic than what came before.
And architecture writers worked themselves into a lather over it ("a poetic construct which contains an essence greater than its potential interpretations — a persistent formal structure whose perceived meaning will be less than the overall essence of the architecture," one enthused academic wrote in a university journal).
For its part, the company calls the department simply "Dior Heritage," which is quite telling considering that Ms. Pfaff defines heritage as nothing less than "the very essence of the brand".
