And anthraquinones already have industrial applications, for example in the paper-pulp industry, so an infrastructure to make them exists.
Britain's cities, still reeling from the decline of the industrial wealth that made them, exist in the shadow of the Victorian age that built their museums as well as their town halls, bridges, warehouses and factories.
I'm aggressively, fiercely loyal to the family I was born into, but I don't feel like I'm quite ready to put the needs of someone else before mine yet, especially if I have a large part of the power in making them exist.
As is the case with mental phenomena generally, the evidence we use to detect implicatures is not what makes them exist.
Indeed, as shown by the discussion of the relations between form and matter (Ilāhiyyāt II, 4), and also soul and body (see the psychological part of the Book of the Healing, the Kitāb al-nafs; Avicenna's De anima, V, 4), the co-existence of two things always implies the action of a cause that makes them exist (Lizzini 2004).
You create them as surely as the artist did because psychically you complete them, make them fully exist.
This is just step one, as Prêt d'Union doesn't want to keep two brands and make them co-exist.
Without them, she said, her eyes look "really tiny"; the lenses "make them look like they exist".
Even though the technology exists to make them smaller still, they would then be too small for our big, pudgy fingers to operate.
In "Mistress America," Tracy (Lola Kirke) struggles as she begins college, while others fit in; Brooke (Greta Gerwig), an entrepreneur of sorts, has the energy to come up with scads of ideas — like a restaurant called Mom's that also cuts hair — but lacks the ability her peers have to make them succeed, or even to exist.
