The phrase "a natural alignment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where elements are in harmony or fit together seamlessly, often in contexts like design, philosophy, or personal values.
Example: "The new policy reflects a natural alignment with our company's core values, promoting sustainability and community engagement."
Alternatives: "an organic fit" or "a harmonious connection".
We're only choosing to partner with organisations where there is already a natural alignment".
Gore's support for companies that also won federal funds is a natural alignment of interests, his friends and partners said.
In this sense, there should be a natural alignment of interests: effective stewardship should benefit companies, investors and the economy as a whole.
He noted, "There's a natural alignment between our Ram brand core values and those of the top performers in a sport.
Serra's collaboration with Yamaha is a consequence of a natural alignment of interests; developments in music technology, he says, require this approach.
Kendall emphasized that there is a natural alignment between what pinners are trying to find -- anything from recipes, to products, articles, do-it-yourself tips and trip-planning resources, and what publishers, advertisers and creatives on Pinterest want to display.
What's more, when the model replicated a woodpecker's natural alignment, it resulted in very low rotational acceleration.
However, the latter viewpoint has been challenged recently, as Bellemans (2011) reported that up to 32% of adult men and 17% of adult women had constitutional varus knees, with a natural mechanical alignment of > 3° varus.
I think of how aligned we are as a team and how everyone shares certain values.There are a couple of things you need to have: natural alignment and connection".
These constructs were then cemented at their bases on a jig that allowed potting of the constructs at an abduction angle of 7 degrees and a flexion angle of 15 degrees, mimicking the natural alignment of the proximal human femur (Britton and Prendergast 2005).
Each femur was cemented at its base with an abduction angle of 7 degrees and a flexion angle of 15 degrees, which is the natural alignment of the proximal human femur.
