instantiate

At least in this sense, the demiurge can arguably be said to have always instantiated whatever it instantiates prior to the creation of time.

where E stands for the substance and S stands for the substratum that instantiates the substantial form and the relevant accidental forms; the uppercase Greek letters between the round brackets stand for essential properties that make up the substantial form and the lowercase Greek letters stand for accidental properties of the substance.

This study: (1) Illuminates how the design of YOUmedia shapes youth participation; (2) Describes the teens that YOUmedia serves, their patterns of participation, and the activities in which they engage; (3) Provides examples of the benefits youth perceive from their participation; (4) Characterizes the roles adults play in engaging teens and the ways programmatic choices have shifted; (5) Offers suggestions for organizations intending to launch similar initiatives; and (6) Illustrates how YOUmedia instantiates elements of the emerging Connected Learning Model.

But consider possible worlds [W.sub.1] and [W.sub.2] with identical causal histories: some object in [W.sub.1] instantiates a disposition that is never manifested and its counterpart in [W.sub.2] doesn't instantiate it.

One standard strategy selects the variable with the smallest domain, and instantiates it with the first value of its domain.

(16) But their ability to do this is evidently derivative of the fact that they refer to the normative bases of moral reasons, which bases are themselves the sources and explanations of moral reasons in the sense that a moral reason is the moral reason it is when and because it instantiates the appropriate normative basis (Vayrynen 2009, sec.

This is quite consistent with the standard finding (Duffy et al., 1988; Rayner & Duffy, 1986) that in a neutral context when the subsequent disambiguation instantiates the subordinate meaning, that reading is disrupted.