substantiation
səbˌstænʧiˈeɪʃən-
(n)
substantiation
the act of validating; finding or testing the truth of something -
(n)
substantiation
additional proof that something that was believed (some fact or hypothesis or theory) is correct "fossils provided further confirmation of the evolutionary theory"
-
Substantiation
The act of substantiating or proving; evidence; proof.
-
(n)
substantiation
The act of substantiating or giving substance to anything; the act of proving; evidence; proof. -
(n)
substantiation
The production of material goods.
Substantial reporting in this story was conducted by Amy Abrams. artinamericamagazine.com
Smart design can substantially reduce the energy consumption and operating costs for a pneumatic system. hydraulicspneumatics.com
The new Moab Regional Hospital, a year and a half after opening its doors, faces a grave financial crisis, and the new long-term Care Center may have to close soon unless local government coughs up substantial funds. upr.org
Given the substantial investment involved, and the great potential value of simulation to a molder 's bottom line, it is not a choice to be taken lightly. ptonline.com
For those individuals who have accumulated substantial wealth over their lifetime, the clock is ticking to take advantage of a huge tax break that will, in all likelihood, never reappear again. aikenstandard.com
In a substantial assist to a local fishery, the Muskellunge Club of Wisconsin stocked 150 yearling muskies in Okauchee Lake last Friday. jsonline.com
But evidence against Leavitt at his trial was substantial. chicagotribune.com
The 50th anniversaries of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki have inspired substantial national and individual reflection. nytimes.com
Two military housing companies have paid a substantially discounted fine to settle federal lead paint disclosure violations on two New England Navy base s. paintsquare.com
I n 1933, a totalitarian regime came to power in Germany with the consent of at least a substantial minority of the German people. nationalreview.com
Soups, substantial appetizers, salad/light meals, sandwiches, entrees, pizzas, daily dessert specials. blufftontoday.com
In the halcyon (and perhaps nonexistent) days of yore, couples married young, started with nothing, built up a substantial nest egg, and stayed married for 50 years. nj.com
New Zealand produces some of the world's best shearers and its national championship, the Golden Shears , receives substantial media coverage in the country. daily-jeff.com
An architect's report suggests a new library/municipal office building could cost $28 million, up substantially from the earlier anticipated $18 million. northkitsapherald.com
SALT LAKE CITY — A new study shows that Utah's hiring environment has improved substantially since it was last surveyed in 2009. therepublic.com
When the problem is formulated in these terms, it is clear that the solution will consist in demonstrating the time-asymmetry of the universe: in a time-asymmetric universe, the two directions of time can be substantially distinguished.
The cosmological origin of time-asymmetry
This means that, in a time-asymmetric universe, any time tA splits the manifold into two sections that are different to each other: the section t > tA is substantial ly different than the section t < tA .
The cosmological origin of time-asymmetry
We can chose any point x0 with t = tA and conventionally consider that −γ µ (x0 ) points towards t < tA and γ µ (x0 ) points towards t > tA or vice versa: in any case we have established a substantial difference between γ µ (x0 ) and −γ µ (x0 ).
The cosmological origin of time-asymmetry
We can conventionally call ”future” the direction of γ µ (x0 ) and ”past” the direction of −γ µ (x0 ) or vice versa, but in any case past is substantially different than future.
The cosmological origin of time-asymmetry
Only GAT allows us to select one of these structures (one of the twins) as the one related to the future or as the physically relevant one for spontaneous evolutions, by creating a substantial difference between them.
The cosmological origin of time-asymmetry
This is the tit-bit, not very substantial, but extremely tasty, it would seem. "The Wonders of Instinct" by
Probably, too, he was now making something substantial by his compositions. "Haydn" by
Here they made a substantial luncheon; and the odour of fried onions carried far and wide. "Australia Felix" by
But here was a chance for him to acquire a real and substantial right to the prospective reward. "Monsieur Lecoq" by
She got up a real substantial supper, to which we did full justice, in spite of the meal we had already eaten. "Andersonville, Volume 4" by
Breakfast, which is a very substantial meal, is served about eleven o'clock. "Brazilian Sketches" by
Sometimes a whole day of inconceivably sordid toil resulted in the pouching of a few pence; sometimes his reward was a substantial sum. "In the Year of Jubilee" by
What I have is substantial, reliable. "The Town Traveller" by
To see Naples first, and then go north, is very much like taking dessert before one's substantial dinner. "The Emancipated" by
But as against the garrison of Vicksburg we were as substantially protected as they were against us. "Memoirs of Three Civil War Generals, Complete" by
But the reality that makes our passion
As a lamp shadow—no—no lamp, the sun.
What the world’s million lips are thirsting for
Must be substantial somewhere.
Would I carry to a friend -
Hoping more substantial joy
Did an older mind commend -
Not such as are in Newton's metaphor,
But actual shells of Rosses' level shore.
And things more substantial, like women and wine
A thing is, uncertain, and quite accidental,
And sometimes I wonder, "Oh! where shall I dine?"
To deck my native fleece with tawdry lace!
'Twas life, 'twas taste, and—oh! my foolish heart!
Substantial joy was fix'd in power and place.
Which will not pass away like bloom from flowers;
Therefore, no more my heart such joys shall treasure,
Nor pine for fading sweets and fleeting hours.
those curves, angles, dots?
No, those are not the words—the substantial words are in the ground
and sea,
They are in the air—they are in you.