Sentence examples for secondary objects from inspiring English sources
PrPSc puncta were identified as secondary objects by Cy3 fluorescence determination.
One might ask whether God possesses this same freedom in bestowing esse essentiae on possible essences, that is, on (doubly) secondary objects of His knowledge.
Exemplata, or essences, are thus secondary objects of divine knowledge, indeed they are doubly so, and as such they seem to have a purely mental being.
Brentano believed that while we can never know with certainty that primary objects of consciousness exist, we can know with certainly that secondary objects exist, and are as they appear.
In virtue of this, we have a continuous awareness of our own conscious acts over time as well as at a time, although the mechanism in the diachronic case (involving primary objects) differs from that which operates in the synchronic case (which relies on secondary objects).
As a consequence, the statement that the ideas are direct but secondary objects of divine intellection means that God's intellection first grasps the divine essence and then ideas, even though God's intuition of Himself and God's intuition of ideas are not distinct.
The strong feelings building up in the White House, blocked from direct expression, could be displaced to this secondary object.
But the comedy of the drama issues from the confusion of her free-flowing energy, displaced somewhat obsessively onto a secondary object — the training, her work — when what she's actually devoted to is love — Trevor — and power itself.
It is rather interwoven with the latter: in addition to being primarily directed towards an object, each act is incidentally directed towards itself as a secondary object.
Moreover, it involves only intrinsic denomination, that is, both the primary and the secondary object referred to are characterized by the property in question.
So, according to Henry, divine knowledge has a primary object, which is divine essence itself, absolutely simple and indivisible, and a secondary object, which is in some way "other" than divine knowledge.
