In this way, the body and bodily discomfort constitute the "depth" or "reality" that stands in contrast to the view that body is sexed through performative gender behavior which constitutes it as the container of gender identity.
So long as I am engaged unreflectively in a certain practice I am nothing but that first-person perspective which constitutes things as having a distinctive salience in light of what I am doing.
Thus the proprioception which constitutes consciousness, as distinguished from mere awareness, is a higher order awareness, a perception of one part of (or configuration in) our brain by the brain itself.
Risk factor epidemiology has proved successful in formally integrating multifactorial causation and at the same time fostering the primacy of individual decision autonomy, which constitutes health as an issue to act upon individually [ 57].
Previously, IKr has been shown to be similarly sensitive to reductions in [K+]o through either increased channel inactivation kinetics (Yang et al. 1997) or through an increased inhibitory effect of Na+ ions at an extracellular binding site of the human ether-a-go-go related gene (HERG) K+ channel, which constitutes IKr, as [K+]o is lowered (Numaguchi et al. 2000).
There is an exception where the lease is granted for a purpose which constitutes a nuisance, as in Tetley v Chitty, or where the nuisance is caused by their failure to repair the premises, as in Wringe v Cohen.
We presume the most expensive growth path suggested in the literature (e.g. Fechner and Lugmaier, 2007), and an expansion to an installed capacity of 82,000 TJ until 2020, which constitutes a massive extension, as compared to today's PV production level of some modest 50 TJ (2005).
Tel Aviv forms part of the Tel Aviv Metropolitan Area, also known as Gush Dan, which constitutes Israel's largest metropolitan area so as to house 3,464,100 residents, 42% of the country's population.
This initial inquiry into the ontological constitution of existing things and the correct understanding of "substance" as that which constitutes the essence of a thing (and is thus more worthy of the term "being" than is accident) is crucial to Ibn Daud.
