Sentence examples for physical constituents from inspiring English sources
In turn, these mechanisms depend heavily on the internal structure and, more specifically, on the spatial distribution of the chemical and physical constituents of the membrane material.
These things are not details that average out in a large nervous system; rather, they are the very things that engrams (the physical constituents of memories) are made of.
At the end of the day, therefore, all natural phenomena, even those involving interactions between people, are no more than an exceptionally complicated series of transactions between the ultimate physical constituents of matter.
The water samples were examined for different physical constituents.
The second part consists of a rather meticulous account of the elementary physical constituents of nature on the basis of geometrically constructed atoms (47e 69a).
A possible variant is, then, a doctrine which asserts that only some of the basic physical constituents of the world possess mental attributes (for example, as it might be, only electrons).
Similarly, when the frescoes of Pompeii were restored by replacement of the underlying plaster, the result was not classified as a "reproduction", even though the old plaster was a constituent physical element of the original frescoes.
Surviving them usually requires a peculiar brew of stand-by-your-man support from a spouse; willing defenders among the party leadership; an absence of icky physical evidence; constituents who are willing to look the other way; and a heavy dose of personal chutzpah.
But given multiple realizability, the only way this can obtain is if the physical science constituent of a psychophysical bridge law is a disjunction of all the terms denoting possible physical realizations of the mental kind.
More specifically, we give an experimental proof of this mechanism and we show that it is very robust against variations of the physical parameters and constituents: nature of the damping mechanism, geometrical structure.
Should we think of the consequences, conventional or causal, of physical behavior as constituents of an action distinct from but 'generated by' the movement?
