Sentence examples for interaction of substances from inspiring English sources

As we shall see below, the denial of the causal interaction of substances forms an essential premise of Leibniz's argument for pre-established harmony.

Such a concept requires the generation of a large number of substance-specific data that provide information about the interaction of substances with the organism, e.g. via in vitro systems.

(See the Sixth Meditation: AT VII 86 87/CSM II 59 60) But Leibniz also saw pre-established harmony as an account of the mind-body relation that avoided the difficulties inherent in Occasionalist theories of the mind and the interaction of substances.

In terms of Wolff's distinctions, these disputes can be framed as disputes between (a) monists and dualists and (b) idealists and materialists; positions in this debate were often influenced by perplexities surrounding the (ontological) question of the interaction of substances, although they were also influenced by the (epistemological) debate over innatism.

CI < 1 reflects synergistic inhibition of the respective inflammatory parameter; if CI = 1 the substances have additive interactions; when CI > 1 the interaction of substances reflects antagonism.

Individuals with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) are more than four times as likely as those without PTSD to have substance use disorder (SUD), making it critical to understand the interaction of substance use status and PTSD outcomes.

Scientists in Lamont's geochemistry division study the movements and interactions of substances in air, oceans, groundwater, biological remains, sediments and rocks.

(5) There are further interactions of substances, e.g. musk compounds are known to inhibit cellular xenobiotic export systems [17].

Another notable consequence of the logical conception of substance is the denial of the causal interaction of finite substances.

Two physiological functions of the bronchiolar surfactant might play an important role in the interaction of carcinogenetic substances of the lung: The clearance of inhaled particles or substances and their encoating by surfactant.

Leibniz answers this question by, first, denying the possibility of the causal interaction of finite substances.