Sentence examples for substance consisting of from inspiring English sources

This leads to the monumental conclusion of Proposition 11: "God, or substance consisting of infinite attributes, each of which expresses eternal and infinite essence, necessarily exists".

The gas is methane hydrate, a sherbet-like substance consisting of methane trapped in water ice – sometimes called "fire ice" or MH – that is locked deep underwater or under permafrost by the cold and under pressure 23 times that of normal atmosphere.

Colloid, any substance consisting of particles substantially larger than atoms or ordinary molecules but too small to be visible to the unaided eye; more broadly, any substance, including thin films and fibres, having at least one dimension in this general size range, which encompasses about 10−7 to 10−3 cm.

Soot is a black powder-like substance consisting of carbonaceous amorphous particles, formed by incomplete combustion of hydrocarbons.

Spinoza defines God in Id6 as "a substance consisting of an infinity of attributes, of which each one expresses an eternal and infinite essence".

This work considers the flow of a fluid containing one disperse substance consisting of small particles that belong to different species differing in size and density.

Its substance consists of the citizens of this town, living year-round in fairly solid comfort.

In contrast, in the current campaign season we have the spectacle of figures whose substance consists of embarrassing character defects, fiery (yawn) rhetoric and patient waiting for a rival's implosion.

Similarly, he offered proofs both for and against the three propositions: (1) that every complex substance consists of simple parts; (2) that not every phenomenon has a sufficient "natural" cause (i.e., that there is freedom in the universe); and (3) that there exists a necessary being, either within or outside the universe.

The infinite substance consists of infinite attributes (1D6).

Paul Woodruff has defined hylomorphism as "the doctrine, first taught by Aristotle, that concrete substance consists of forms in matter (hyle)" (Audi [1999], p. 408).