One might think that a denial of the common element view is at least as committal as its affirmation, for it involves a substantive metaphysical claim about the nature of perceptual experience.
But Anderson's action (at least that seems the word for it) involves weaving about the studio – while weaving about the object – with her spooling thread.
Autism as a subject touches on the deepest questions of ontology, for it involves a radical deviation in the development of brain and mind.
Kierkegaard insists that this lack of awareness of one's true nature always involves the will: it is not, in fact, simply a matter of ignorance, for it involves self-deception.
This is in some ways the opposite of what Plato was talking about, for it involves a knowing appreciation of something clearly artificial — as if we are heading back into Plato's cave just for the fun of it.
The problem of the structures of covalent compounds, both individual molecules, such as methane, and covalently bonded solids, such as diamond, is much more subtle, for it involves delving into the characteristics of the electron arrangements in individual atoms.
