Sentence examples for matters as having from inspiring English sources

Four types of corporation were distinguished: 1. Municipia (the citizen body, originally composed of the conquered cities and later of other local communities) possessed a corporateness that was recognized in such matters as having the power to acquire things and to contract.

A better character by far is Frances McDormand's successful clothing designer, who has a good career and a nice husband yet throws noisy fits over such trivial matters as having someone grab her parking space or slow service in a restaurant.

The administration has been pushing back against any suggestion that Ms. Kagan has been insensitive on racial matters, as have some of her black supporters.

Referencing a CNN story, which described "loose lips" in the Obama administration, she asked two officials if she should comment on the matter as had Leon Panetta, the former Central Intelligence Agency director.

There have been various public consultations about the procedure for well over a year: a parliamentary committee on science and technology has investigated the matter, as has the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, an independent body that oversees I.V.F. and embryo research in Britain.

The presentation of this case was consistent with these reports but was unusual as there was no history of contamination with plant matter as has been described in other cases of Nocardia farcinica keratitis [1, 2].

The conductor coming to the booth, ah, that's another matter, as has been noted.

To determine whether the reduced medial mammillary bodies volumes represented loss of white matter, as has been previously described (Loftus et al., 2000), cell counts were made (cell counts per mm ± SEM: Sham = 3530.4 ± 77.6; PCFx = 4054.7 ± 96.6; MTTx = 3405.4 ± 89.8; VTNx = 3361.1 ± 134,3).

The third chapter of Kant's Metaphysical Foundations, the Mechanics, concerns how it is possible to experience matter as having a moving force, that is, how one matter communicates its motion to another by means of its moving force.

For example, what is the justification for each specific determination that is added when one thinks of matter as having a quantity, a quality, etc.? Also, what is the relationship between each new determination of matter and the various claims that Kant makes in each chapter of the Metaphysical Foundations?

On way of understanding this earlier discontinuity is to grant that Descartes was working on physical problems first, while emphasizing that his metaphysical insights of 1628 9 allowed him to achieve a general conception of matter as having only "geometrical" properties, viz., size, shape, position, and motion.