Like Shankara and earlier Vedanta, he admits that there is nonduality (advaita), an ultimate identity of the three orders, but this nonduality for him is asserted of God, who is modified (vishishta; literally "qualified") by the orders of matter and soul; hence, his doctrine is known as Vishishtadvaita ("qualified nonduality") as opposed to the unqualified nonduality of Shankara.
Central to his organic conception of the universe is the analogy of body and soul: just as the body modifies the soul, has no separate existence from it, and yet is different from it, just so the orders of matter and soul constitute God's "body," modifying it, yet having no separate existence from it.
So the order of reforms matters, as the International Monetary Fund has repeatedly warned its members.
Once you have expressed your views on a number of subjects, you can rank the topics in order of what matters most to you.
The chronological order of events matters — and this line of reasoning, which hinges on the fact that Hernandez tested positive for marijuana while in college and thus was obviously destined to eventually be charged for murder, is as much an affront to history as the suggestion that he wasn't a member of the New England Patriots when he allegedly was involved in the killing of Odin Lloyd.
Admissibility is always relativized to the prior sequence: the order of introduction matters.
The order of moves matters: the first-mover advantage of the MNE affects the equilibrium bargaining regime.
While previous research has focussed on the possibility that such anomalies relate to position in the sequence of choice tasks, our research reveals that the particular order of tasks matters.
The order of ingredients matters, too.
These studies are informative in determining which mutations confer a selective advantage, whether the order of mutations matters, and how many pathways to adaptation exist for a given condition.
