actually+observe
1observe — verb 1 notice/watch ADVERB ▪ carefully, closely ▪ precisely ▪ directly ▪ It is not possible to observe this phenomenon directly. ▪ …
2Observe and Report — Promotional film poster Directed by Jody Hill Produced by …
3actually — adv. Actually is used with these adjectives: ↑true Actually is used with these verbs: ↑care, ↑entail, ↑exist, ↑experience, ↑function, ↑happen, ↑hurt, ↑imagine, ↑implement, ↑ …
4Occasionalism — Daisie Radner The seventeenth century doctrine known as occasionalism arose in response to a perceived problem. Cartesian philosophy generated the problem and provided the context for the answer. In the Cartesian ontology, mind and matter are… …
5Inverse problem — An inverse problem is a general framework that is used to convert observed measurements into information about a physical object or system that we are interested in. For example, if we have measurements of the Earth s gravity field, then we might …
6Tidal locking — A separate article treats the phenomenon of tidal resonance in oceanography. : See the article tidal acceleration for a more quantitative description of the Earth Moon system. Tidal locking occurs when the gravitational gradient makes one side of …
7Alternative Cosmology Group — The Alternative Cosmology Group (or ACG) was founded in 2004 because of concerns by its members that the mainstream in Physical Cosmology had become insular, and was not dealing with open questions about the evolution and state of the cosmos in a …
8Nuclear physics — For other uses, see Nuclear Physics (disambiguation). Nuclear physics Radioactive decay Nuclear fission Nuclear fusion …
9Kentucky — • A state situated between the parallels of latitude 36° 30 and 39°6 N., and between the meridians 82° and 89°38 W Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Kentucky Kentucky …
10Suspension of disbelief — or willing suspension of disbelief is an aesthetic theory intended to characterize people s relationships to art. It was coined by the poet and aesthetic philosopher Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1817. It refers to the willingness of a person to… …
