Sentence examples for acts of natural from inspiring English sources

Talk story about the acts of natural magic in spring and some man-made acts of the same astonishing order, such as the Astor Hotel appearing to be swallowed up by the Paris Opera.

By D. Stewart and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, May 7 , 1960P. 33 Talk story about the acts of natural magic in spring and some man-made acts of the same astonishing order, such as the Astor Hotel appearing to be swallowed up by the Paris Opera.

According to Singer, Aquinas held that conscience, or conscientia was an imperfect process of judgment applied to activity because knowledge of the natural law (and all acts of natural virtue implicit therein) was obscured in most people by education and custom that promoted selfishness rather than fellow-feeling (Summa Theologiae, I II, I).

More persuasive is Biss's take on the language surrounding inoculation, which she tries to recast for herself and other parents, arriving at a view of immunity as a collective trust and vaccination as an act of natural fortitude.

The causes for limited adaptation that makes species less fit in the environmental conditions of newly introduced territories can be genetic (e.g., inadequate levels of genetic variation for target traits in response to the act of natural selection) or ecological (e.g., trade-offs that involve the traits of ecological importance).

A police spokesman for Suffolk County said it appeared the fire, which consumed areas in Manorville and Ridge, "was not caused by natural acts of nature," though the department had not yet determined if arson was the cause.

Furthermore, a number of natural compounds act as multifunctional ligands by simultaneously acting on nuclear hormone receptors and changing activity of histone-modifying enzymes and DNMTs [ 270- 274].

Ms. Harris said before the ruling that the discretionary nature of the word was limited to acts of God, natural disasters and the like.

'A Sky of Honey' is music of pagan rapture - songs about acts of creation, natural or otherwise; about the wind, rain, sunlight and the sea.

Dr. Bower said that people abandon facial and physical pretenses during acts of war, natural disaster or whenever they perceive a constant threat, and that New Yorkers' increased facial openness will last as long as there is danger, real or imagined.

An enterprise is exposed to risks—such as acts of terrorism, natural disasters and utility failure which may disrupt operations, disaffect customers and compromise business credibility and revenue streams.