Such a procedure in essence subjects the defendant to general jurisdiction in any court in the country, so long as at least one plaintiff can establish personal jurisdiction for his claim in the forum state.
In essence, the subject has thus far evolved to a choice of shape functions, which are described by a small set of parameters.
It is unclear why, in this study, an ad libitum diet without walnuts, in essence, the subjects' habitual diet, was associated with reduced blood pressure.
Merrill's vexed relationship to time — relying upon, while fearing, its abundance — all but insured that he would be a formalist, since high-wire prosody and opulent forms are in essence timepieces, subjecting language to their secure and established rhythms.
Orwell's salt brings out the true essence of his subject matter.
Cohen likes to get at the essence of his subject without explaining his subject.
The question is divided into eight articles, where Aquinas argues that God (1) is not a body, and furthermore involves no composition (2) of matter and form, (3) of quiddity (essence, nature) and subject, (4) of essence and being (esse), (5) of genus and difference, or (6) of subject and accident.
Ever since his 1965 Under Milk Wood suite, Stan Tracey's compositions have managed to capture the essence of their subject, or rather of his feelings about that subject.
My understanding of the taught subjects would shift significantly, and I would be able to grasp the essence of the subject quicker as I would go deep into the core of it and try to explain it in my own words.
Initially it was concerned with spirit rather than with matter, and typically it sought to get to the essence of the subject by grossly distorting outward appearance or external reality.
