Yet independently of existence, and preceding it, essence is already constituted as such in its specific being: the esse proprium that Avicenna attributes to a res in virtue of its certitudo.
The observed decrease in familiarity ratings in both groups may be however sustained by different mechanisms since semantic knowledge of seniors is already constituted, whereas it is just building in children in relation with language [33], [34].
Rural and remote medicine is already constituted as a multidisciplinary speciality that incorporates knowledge and skills from diverse disciplines as part of a focus on interactions between health, community and place.
Algebraic logic can be already found in the work of Leibniz, Jacob Bernouilli and other modern thinkers, and it undoubtedly constitutes an important antecedent of Boole's approach.
The first was an already constituted young people's group: a youth council that had experience of being consulted on similar social issues and had addressed domestic abuse along numerous other education and welfare issues in the past.
So, although we cannot come to know the first premises without the necessary experience, just as we cannot see colors without the presence of colored objects, our minds are already so constituted as to be able to recognize the right objects, just as our eyes are already so constituted as to be able to perceive the colors that exist.
Aristotle avoids the regress threatened by a demonstration's experience-based premises because he holds that "our minds are already so constituted as to be able to recognize the right objects, just as our eyes are already so constituted as to be able to perceive the colors that exist"; experience "actualizes the relevant potentialities in the soul" (Smith, "Aristotle's Logic", SEP).
To say that infants are born into prevailing structures of power, however, is not to say that they are already entirely constituted by them.
But Barbara Sard, director of housing policy for the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a liberal Washington research group, said the additional funds, while welcome, constituted money that was already due hundreds of agencies that were simply waiting to be reimbursed.
In a 2007 New Yorker article, Malcolm Gladwell controversially argued that much of the information that constituted this lie was already in the public domain, such that the problems of Enron were discoverable had someone only looked hard enough.
