Sentence examples for substances and how from inspiring English sources

[The Wall Street Journal] A panel calls for a concerted research effort to identify sources of the release of nanoscale substances and how they might be absorbed by people and ecosystems in general.

The values of the STB items express hours per respondent over the four STB days (96 hours), whereas the values of the questionnaire items express respondents' estimates of how often they are usually involved in daily activities, how often they use substances and how often they committed an offense in the past school year.

The strange thing is how long it has taken to see the substance, and how much more is yet to be shown.

What is striking, when one looks at lists of top moments in Presidential debates, is how little they seem to have to do with substance, and how much with style, or politesse, or what, taken together, might be called civility.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin October 3, 2012 What is striking, when one looks at lists of top moments in Presidential debates, is how little they seem to have to do with substance, and how much with style, or politesse, or what, taken together, might be called civility.

First, it is not obvious how an extended material substance can cause effects in a nonmaterial, non-extended thinking substance and how the body can in turn be affected by the thinking substance.

"I think that we're in a time of flux right now," says Craig. "The paradigms that we have around substance use and how we support people who use substances seem to be shifting.

Currently, research studies on fruit volatile substances are focused on the analytical determination of volatile aromatic substances and on how the various cultivation practices and storage conditions affect the aroma of the fruit.

The feeling of helplessness that overcomes so many parents when realizing they can only do so much to protect their children, he added, extends to substance abuse and how it should be perceived.

I am sitting in a large auditorium listening to some civilian — who is probably not a veteran, or at least not a combat veteran — drone on about substance abuse and how bad it is.

Students will learn why this population has poorer health outcomes, including higher suicide rates and more substance abuse, and how, patient-by-patient, doctors can help.