Sentence examples for physical completeness from inspiring English sources

If a single property is both mental and physical, Completeness and No Overdetermination force us to say that it's efficacious only qua physical, not qua mental.

In this study we analyzed if medical students were able to correctly perform the consensus based core general physical examination regarding completeness as well as technique at the end of the clerkship internal medicine.

The aim of the current observational study was to assess whether medical students were able to correctly perform a general physical examination regarding completeness as well as technique at the end of the clerkship internal medicine.

This led to the widespread acceptance of the doctrine now known as the "causal closure" or the "causal completeness of the physical", according to which all physical effects have fully physical causes.

In accordance with Completeness, some physical property P of the belief is sufficient for your behavior.

To examine the completeness of physical assessment of patients presenting with psychiatric problems to the emergency department (ED).

An advantage of such a view is that it accords a derived form of relevance to mental properties, but in a way that respects both the priority of physical causation embodied in Completeness as well as the principle of No Overdetermination.

Questions targeted patient education and advices towards non-pharmacological measures; drug prescriptions (either mono- or combined-therapy); completeness of physical examination of a patient with diabetes; rhythm of follow-up appointments; source of information to up-date knowledge on diabetes care, and willingness to take part in future continuous trainings on DM.

A strength of autonomy solutions is that they secure a causal role for mental properties without running afoul of Completeness, as the physical realization of behavior is always matched with some physical properties of its cause.

This principle appears frequently in the mental causation literature under a number of labels: most common are variations of Completeness of the Physical (Crane 1995, 2001; Papineau 1993, 2000; O'Connor and Churchill 2010) or Physical Closure (Crane 1992; Baker 1993; Melnyk 2003; Kim 2005).

Norfolk creates a Manichaean struggle between Christian and pagan traditions, but this is ultimately less rewarding than the completeness of the physical world he describes — for instance, the way dishes are washed in the scullery troughs, which are "built of jointed elm planks and lined with thick yellow grease".