- in the
third millennium B.C., and ... the form of
Indian civilization perdured and
eventually re****erted itself."
Sjoberg 1990.
Flood 1996, p. 16: "Contemporary...
-
defined as a
collection of
spatiotemporal parts,
defined as
pieces of a
perduring object. If
objects have
temporal parts, this
leads to difficulties. For...
- four-dimensionalist
persistence theory, however,
ordinary objects are no
longer perduring worms but, rather, are
wholly present instantaneous stages. Moreover,...
- induration, nondurable, obduracy, obdurate, obduration, perdurable, perdurance,
perdure,
subdural dy- two Gr**** δύο (dúo), δυάς, δυάδος (duás, duádos) dyad, dyadic...
- Indiscernibility" (Journal of Philosophy), "On the
Incompatibility of
Enduring and
Perduring Objects" (Mind), "Persistence, Parts, and Presentism" (Nous), "There are...
-
characteristics of
totalitarianism allow a
totalitarian government to
perdure against economic crises (internal and external), large-scale
failures of...
- in the
third millennium B.C., and ... the form of
Indian civilization perdured and
eventually re****erted itself."
Hopfe &
Woodward (2008, p. 79): "The...
- induration, nondurable, obdurate, obduration, perdurable, perdurance,
perdure,
subdural ebrius ebri-
drunk inebriant, inebriate, inebriation, inebriety...
-
Church has
declared applies uniquely to the
Catholic Church and
means the "
perduring,
historical continuity and
permanence of all the
elements instituted by...
- the
tumescent drugs; and the nervous—paresthesia,
localized areas of
perduring numbness in the
corrected portion(s) of the
gluteal region. The medical...
