NOUN
- a change from one state (solid or liquid or gas) to another without a change in chemical composition
How To Use physical change In A Sentence
- It is my opinion that, given the advances in biophysics that support these modalities, linked with the demands of patients for integrative and complementary care, medicine will begin to embrace the notion of consciousness and spirit as mediators of material and thus physical change. Manifesting Michelangelo
- But it's good, all this exercycle riding for effecting a mental and physical change between Work Self and Home Self.
- The advent of automatic control has come in three stages and has spawned three nearly metaphysical changes in human culture.
- The advent of automatic control has come in three stages and has spawned three nearly metaphysical changes in human culture.
- Women experience many emotional and physical changes during the menopause.
- The physical changes associated with fear prepare us for action, which might mean fleeing or fighting off an aggressor, but which might also, more positively, mean proactively taking a risk for example, "going out on a limb" for a piece of fruit that's difficult to reach, or going after dangerous prey, as when wolves attack moose that significantly outweigh them and present daunting natural weapons such as hooves and massive antlers. Archive 2006-04-30
- Going through a major physical change can bring about a plethora of feelings.
- Imaginative landscaping, decorative lighting, and widened pedestrian promenades are part of the physical change.
- Thus the natural view of change is that real, metaphysical change in a thing would be change in the monadic or internal or intrinsic properties of the thing.
- Physical changes will start to occur throughout the rest of the body, as well, which will cause problems like postural changes and overuse of other parts like the uninjured leg. Once we become fearful of reengaging our bodies after it is in pain or has been injured, then this avoidance behavior gradually leads to changes that ultimately leave us much more disabled and sadly in even more pain. Peter Abaci, M.D.: Conquering Fear Improves Pain Control
