The phrase "alone natural" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is both solitary and inherent, but the combination is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The concept of being alone natural in the wilderness is often romanticized in literature."
Alternatives: "naturally solitary" or "inherently alone".
Many won't survive the changes humanity is wreaking on the planet, let alone natural upheavals.
Ming and colleagues compared the history of rainfall from 1951 to 1999 with multiple climate simulations that showed how precipitation during the South Asian summer monsoon would change based on aerosols alone, greenhouse gases alone, natural forces alone, and all of these factors working at the same time.
However, the optimal intake of antioxidants may not be achievable by diet alone: natural compounds and natural food supplements may be of help to reach an effective antioxidant protection, particularly in subgroups of the population at high risk of developing cancer.
In addition to the stand alone natural products, there is also a growing interest in the combination of natural products, being effective or efficacious in a particular pathological condition and such combinations were also approved for human use by regulatory authorities [ 2].
Although we have made this observation from the rate function alone, it is entirely natural considering the structure of the Galerkin approximation.
They are now tied to human constructions and not only natural events alone.
When the cake was served, he dropped his plate, shouting, "Leave a guy alone!" Our natural meanness now found a purpose.
Last year, a study in Costa Rica found that on one farm alone the natural pollination of coffee by insects was worth $60,000.
Nor is it a matter of sight alone: the natural materials have distinctive scents, and the newspaper insulation of the cafe gives an echo-less acoustic "like a hay barn".
These statistics alone make natural disasters a high research priority for growth economists to identify optimal policies for addressing the impacts of such rapid onset events, especially in the context of developing countries.
(DJN II.3.19 20) Pufendorf grants that the latter relationship remains "somewhat obscure" for those who follow the light of reason alone, since natural sanctions are imperfect and supernatural sanctions out of play.
