Sentence examples for relation of body from inspiring English sources

Philosophers nowadays will want to know how this account of substance places Aquinas on the question of the relation of body and soul with respect to Dualism and Physicalism.

Among adults presenting to the emergency department (ED) with acute asthma, we sought to determine the prevalence of obesity, and the relation of body mass index (BMI) to asthma severity in this high-risk population.

A long letter to Adam Rufus, the first in Grosseteste's letter collection, explains how God is form of all things and investigates the relation of body and soul and the location of angels; in the manuscripts this letter is often divided into two distinct works, On the Unique Form of all Things (De unica forma omnium) and On the Intelligences (De intelligentiis).

The notion of light occupies a prominent place in Grosseteste's commentaries on the Bible, in his account of sense perception and the relation of body and soul, in his illuminationist theory of knowledge, in his account of the origin and nature of the physical world, and, of course, in his writings on optics.

Onthophagus rhinolophus, a species typically found in conserved forest, unexpectedly showed a positive relation of body condition with landscape diversity and amount of edge, and the presence of altered sites remnants favored its body dry mass, muscle mass and body size.

In the study of natural selection, the population of Soay sheep that remain on the island of Hirta have been used to explore the relation of body size and coloration to reproductive success.

They explored the relation of bodies to silence and to common settings or objects like walls, chairs, lofts instead of big stages.

General linear regression and quadratic models were performed to evaluate the relations of body burdens of PCDDs/PCDFs and PCBs to levels of estrogen metabolites.

Nilsson and colleagues [ 1] recently commented on a paper in which we explored the scaling relations of body and eye size in squid [ 2].

Developed in a long "Discourse on Method" that opened his Natural History, Buffon argued that a science which is based upon repeated observation of concrete material relations of bodies can achieve a degree of epistemic certitude that surpasses that available from a mathematical analysis of nature (Hoquet 2005; Grene and Depew 2004; Roger 1997b, chp. 6; Sloan 2006b).

It was used by the French philosopher Henri Bergson in his 1896 treatise, "Matter and Memory: An Essay on the Relation of the Body to the Spirit".