Sentence examples for accepts natural from inspiring English sources

As Mr Wright accepts, natural selection has steadily produced not only more intelligent organisms, but also organisms with technologies of diverse kinds.

The consequentialist can, at this point, join forces with any moral theorist who accepts natural duties while rejecting special obligations.

Like the varieties of metaphysical naturalism that eschew both a commitment to realism or anti-realism, it simply accepts natural dao without a separate theory of whether it is real or not.

The Roman Catholic Church officially only accepts natural family planning in certain cases, although large numbers of Catholics in developed countries accept and use modern methods of birth control.

"There was never an agreement to accept natural growth," the official said Tuesday, speaking on the condition of anonymity because of the delicacy of the matter.

But when it comes to the peace process, Israeli officials complain he has reneged on a secret understanding with George Bush, in which the US publicly condemned settlement expansion while privately accepting "natural" growth.

Mr Krauss reckons his missive helped to nudge the Catholic authorities into clarifying their view and insisting that they did still accept natural selection as a scientific theory.But that was not the end of the story.

The Russian gas monopoly, Gazprom, said in a news release that Naftogaz, its Ukrainian counterpart, had refused for a second day to accept natural gas from Russia for transit to Europe, despite the presence of European monitors whose presence was meant to ensure the flow of exports.

Gray was a devout Christian, however, and, although he did accept natural selection as the cause of new species, he did not believe it to be the only cause of variation, which he considered to be caused by some inherent power imparted in the beginning by divine agency.

TOM SMITH Morrison, Colo., July 17, 2011 To the Editor: A cultural shift in attitudes on end-of-life treatment would not only help us financially but also help us accept natural death for the terminally ill, with all palliative care measures employed, as opposed to taking "extraordinary means" to slightly prolong life.

In Losh and Nzekwe's survey (2010), only 28% of 305 elementary education majors accepted "natural evolution".