To Dr. Black, the use of embryonic cells "fundamentally constitutes the gold standard" in medical research because of their purity and versatility.
Decomposing a quasi-static MR model further to a friction element and a parallel-connected viscous element, these two basic elements in combination with a spring together fundamentally constitute a dynamic MR damper model.
Such "adoptions" probably aren't all too surprising for most Hindus because what fundamentally constitutes "family" in the Hindu world is quite expansive: Vasudhaiva kutumbakam -- the world is one family.
To put it bluntly, Netanyahu's support for #2 type settlements expansion and their so-called "natural growth" (let alone taking merely public relations steps to tear down some of the #3 type outposts) on West Bank lands east of the Green Line fundamentally constitutes a violation of Israel's pledges under Road Map and are a road block to any peace agreement.
"As Liu Hui's defence attorney I definitely do not approve of this verdict, because we see this fundamentally as a civil issue and it fundamentally does not constitute criminal fraud.
The possibility that it can is, of course, central to many religious doctrines, and it played an explicit role in Descartes's formulations of mind-body dualism, the view that mind and body constitute fundamentally different substances (see below Substance dualism and property dualism).
Overall, we show that institutional pressures do more than provide a set of institutional constraints for "embedded agency": More fundamentally, cultural shifts constitute firms as actors.
In fact, net neutrality rules have been in and out of the courts since 2002, with the FCC and various industries disagreeing fundamentally on what constitutes an "information service" versus a "telecommunications service," the dichotomy at the heart of this conflict.
In their view, human beings are fundamentally relational and interdependent; individuals are defined, indeed constituted, by their caring relationships.
In its most radical form, proposed by Descartes and consequently called Cartesianism, dualism is committed to the view that mind constitutes a fundamentally different substance, one whose functioning cannot be entirely explained by reference to physical phenomena alone.
