'physicality' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is often used as a noun to refer to the physical traits or features of a person or thing. For example, "The physicality of his character on the stage was breathtaking."
Vasubandhu takes Occam's razor to this account and says that given that we have no sensible account of physicality, let alone mental causation of a physical event and physical causation of a mental event it makes more sense if we eliminate everything but the evident cause and the result: Your mind and mine.
The proximity dictates what happens physically – you don't need to telegraph physicality in that kind of environment.
The items that confront us in perception the colors, sounds, textures, etc.—are best thought of as neutral because there do not exist mental and physical substrata that might impart mentality or physicality to these items.
This consists in a systematic evaluation of every possible account of sensory objects as physical, which ultimately leads Vasubandhu to conclude that no account of physicality makes more sense, or is more parsimonious, than the theory that it is appearance only.
Only today!" From then on, Australia played with a physicality that bordered the limits of acceptability.
Having someone who can look at them, and suggest ways of avoiding them, helps them to find a proper physicality for the character they're playing.
"The feeling of lack of presence, lack of physicality, the feeling that the world is disappearing into images and stories and his description of what he experienced on the island [Utoya].
The overwhelming impression you get upon entering the studio in Camden, north London, where Sir Anthony Caro has worked for 40 years, is of physicality and weight.
The fog has clearly lifted and she was much more like her usual self, ripping into returns and overpowering Errani, whose lack of physicality was always likely to make it a mismatch.
Kermorgant has provided nine assists and 15 league goals this season thanks to his physicality, positioning and headers.
"If you're doing nothing but film," says Lester, "part of you gets soft – your speed of thinking, the amount you have to learn, your physicality, your voice, your diaphragm.
