Sentence examples for the same matter as from inspiring English sources

Wonder did not depend on the dream of an afterlife; in Lucretius it welled up out of a recognition that we are made of the same matter as the stars and the oceans and all things else.

"[Labor] haven't banned Bob Ellis or anyone else from speaking at Labor party events and some of the things he has said on the same matter, as I read it, are quite offensive".

Wonder did not depend on the dream of an afterlife; in Lucretius, it welled up out of a recognition that we are made of the same matter as the stars and the oceans and all things else.

As Hernán Julio, scientific journalist and owner of Astronomy Adventures said during a recent tour of Paranal, "We are just a bunch of very complex cells but made of the same matter as our sun.

And, if we perform electrolysis on a batch of water but preserve any matter from being lost we can rightly say we have all the same matter as we did before, just not the same water (since there is no water).

Through targeted transfection and expression of the hNIS gene, non-thyroid cancers can intake iodine and then respond to radioiodine therapy in the same matter as thyroid cancer.

Across town, in the Jenin refugee camp, Zacaria Zubeidah addresses the same matters, as well as some that are more dire: theft, robbery, even murder.

The court stated orally that because of the jeopardy assessment and Tax Court proceeding Blue 'has been compelled and will be compelled to come forward on the same matters as are concerned in this criminal case, to testify against himself * * *.' 1 The Government filed a notice of appeal and the case was docketed in the Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.

"Regarding material substance we must not forget that even if all things come from the same first cause or have the same things for their first causes, and if the same matter serves as starting-point for their generation, yet there is a matter proper to each, e.g. for phlegm the sweet or the fat, and for bile the bitter, or something else; though perhaps these come from the same original matter.

(Informally, an instantaneous temporal part of me is an object that is a part of me, is made of the exactly same matter as I am whenever it exists, and has exactly the same spatial location as I do whenever it exists, but exists at only a single instant.[10]) To frame the locational dispute, it will be useful to have one further piece of terminology.

2008) (rejecting claim that witness's testimony and recorded conversation presented at trial "were cumulative or unfairly prejudicial under Federal Rule of Evidence 403 simply because [another witness] had previously testified" as to the same matters).