Sentences with phrase «own peculiar conditions»

Otherwise, the experimental results would be one - time reports with no significance beyond isolated experiments, certainly not beyond the domain of the peculiar conditions that do prevail in the experiments Also, were there not an assumption of standard conditions, it would follow that theories would be constructed and confirmed with reference only to peculiar conditions prevailing in particular areas where the experimentation takes place (PR 194f, 499, 502f).

Green Poop is considered to be one of the peculiar conditions that affects adults and children alike.

This peculiar condition is called Snatiation, which is thought to be genetically linked.

You'll experience the trials and tribulations of women as they live on the island of Bhikkhuni, a sanctuary for those afflicted by a peculiar condition called the V - virus.

This leads to doubting the manner in which they sought to «embody» pictorially meanings that now lack credibility, leaving the paintings themselves in a peculiar condition.»

Keeping in mind the peculiar conditions of production, distribution, and consumption of the images, Mapping Sitting also investigates how these photographic practices reveal characteristics of nascent national identities.

This is a peculiar condition of Washington.

The main legal question would be whether there is any conflict between the lease and local law: while the basic idea of a lease is universally recognized, there may be peculiar conditions or procedures applicable in that country.

Not exact matches

Each of these has its peculiar excellence under spring's invasion, but nothing exceeds the intoxication of Jerusalem in early April, a condition lyrically and erotically memorialized by an uncommonly articulate resident of Jerusalem some centuries after David:

The latter was arguably the strongest obstacle to the development of a properly conjugal spirituality; i.e. an ascetical approach for married persons powerful and deep enough to help them seek perfection within - and not despite - the conditions peculiar to their proper way of life.

The fruits peculiar to this condition of the soul have the same savor in all, under distant suns and in different surroundings, in Saint Teresa of Avila just as in any Moravian brother of Herrnhut.»

It is precisely because of his Christology — one that sees the Christ - event arising from no prior conditions and plotted against no prior coordinates (2:20; 6:14)-- that Paul develops his peculiar understanding of Gentiles» freedom from the requirement of becoming Jewish proselytes.

This doctrine also supported the view that every human being has a peculiar worth and dignity that can not be measured by outward conditions.

With a robust knowledge of breastfeeding tips, and other health issues that can disrupt a successful breastfeeding program as presented in this classical videos, you will learn that mastitis is a health condition peculiar to the mammary organs in lactating moms, due to an attack by bacteria and wrong positioning of the breasts while sleeping or wearing a bra.

Affected infants develop a peculiar blue - gray skin color and may become irritable or lethargic, depending on the severity of their condition.

In the peculiar neurological condition known as synesthesia, a person's senses meld together, so that a synesthete might «hear» colors or «taste» shapes.

The condition is not only untreatable, but seems to be peculiar to humans, meaning scientists have been unable to study the disease and seek new treatments by modeling it in an animal like the mouse.

However, some conditions are peculiar to the maltese breed.

This is a condition peculiar to the Shar - Pei and is characterized by lethargy, lameness, loss of appetite and a high rectal temperature (usually 104 ° - 107 °F).

The authors conclude that the late onset age of this disease, its slow progression, peculiar clinical signs and the data from the tests suggest these cats were affected by the same unique, previously unreported condition.

Dr. Dittman said she found the condition peculiar because Olwin tested negative for heartworms.

It might have been just the usual bureaucratic red tape, but I am inclined to think that Sandback felt that it would not work — that the architecture was too peculiar to function as an anchor, that its scale would dwarf his line and prevent it from activating the space, and that both conditions would condemn the piece to invisibility.

Cheekily titled «I see straight through you,» it corrals collections of peculiar objects, everyday observations, and a rich range of emotions — all of which tell stories about the absurdities of the human condition.

«I was sitting behind the apartment that we had in Atlanta, and I was looking at this tree that was sitting [in] this apartment complex, and it was a very peculiar sort of weather [condition] where it was sunny but there were clouds in the sky, and the clouds were moving, and I sat and watched this tree change color — the sky was exactly the same but the colors changed, it went from a bright greenish yellow to a dark brown, and it was just an epiphany: dynamic visual phenomenon, black visual intonation....

The idea of detached bodies floating in space, of different sizes and densities, perhaps of different colors and temperatures, and surrounded and interlarded with wisps of gaseous condition, and some at rest, while others move in peculiar manners, seems to me the ideal source of form.

Trained as a painter, Leyla started working with three - dimensional elements and generated a very peculiar way of thinking about the conditions of painting within a sculptural and architectural context.

It might seem peculiar to be proposing that all of this, apocalypse too, be projected backward but in fact the conditions of bourgeois culture have not changed all that much in the past two hundred years.

Quantum theory addresses this perplexing dilemma, calling it a condition peculiar to human circumstance.

... The emergence of ecology has placed the economic biologist in a peculiar dilemma: with one hand he points out the accumulated findings of his search for utility, or lack of utility, in this or that species; with the other he lifts the veil from a biota so complex, so conditioned by interwoven cooperating and competitions, that no man can say where utility begins or ends.

Originally defined as a neurotic condition peculiar to women and thought to be caused by a dysfunction of the uterus.

It's a local story, defined by conditions peculiar to Ahwatukee, a community of about 80,000 separated from downtown Phoenix by a collection of 2,500 - foot peaks known as South Mountain.