Yes, but the animal in virtue of what, i.e. what is the proximate subject?
Yes, but to what process in the proximate subject is this due?
Next, what is the affection-that of the proximate subject, not of the whole animal?
Its proximate subject is a lone police detective, Stanley White (Rourke), who single-handedly challenges the dynamic and brazen young crime boss (John Lone) of New York's Chinatown.
Perhaps this merely rhetorical incentive is the proximate cause for subjecting the "affirming" language to greater scrutiny as I have, only to find its theological implications wanting.
Certain properties of cilia arrays, such as beating synchronisation and manipulation of external proximate particulate matter, are considered emergent, but remain incompletely characterised despite these phenomena having being the subject of extensive modelling.
Cauliflower leaf (CL), orange peel (OP) and pea pod (PP) wastes were collected from Thiruvanmiyur, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, processed (Sugumaran and Seshadri 2009) and subjected for proximate, ultimate and biochemical properties such as moisture, volatile matter, fixed carbon, ash [ASTM D-3172-89 (2002)], cellulose, hemicelluloses and lignin (Goering and Van Soest 1970).
Starch obtained from yellow and white plantain varieties were subjected to proximate analysis, physicochemical and rheological characterization in order to evaluate their properties.
All the coal samples were subjected to proximate (BIS 2003) and petrographic analysis.
The solid fraction obtained after filtering it with Whatman filter paper was dried at room temperature and subjected to proximate analysis.
