The phrase "and diverse nature of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the variety or complexity of a particular subject or phenomenon.
Example: "The research highlights the importance of understanding the diverse nature of cultural practices in different societies."
Alternatives: "and varied characteristics of" or "and multifaceted aspects of".
"It has been a fantastic and inspiring bidding process and we have been extremely impressed with the quality, detail and diverse nature of the host bids received".
The four dimensional framework of governance is thus a useful tool for exploring the dynamic and diverse nature of environmental health.
The complex and diverse nature of the post-translational modification (PTM) of proteins represents an efficient and cost-effective mechanism for the exponential diversification of the genome.
Taking cue from this, the paper recommends upgrading projects to be more location-specific that offer flexible yet customised solutions that build upon local knowledge to account for the dynamic and diverse nature of slums.
By linking several organismal groups to major processes in global biogeochemistry, it is now possible to appreciate the wide array and diverse nature of soil organism functions in the biosphere.
In this regard, the challenges and limitations of the signal processing techniques are summarized as follows: Efficient processing: Efficient signal processing is a major issue in the development of the future grid due to the interconnection of various technologies and diverse nature of the smart grid.
Despite efforts on the part of research and practice communities to create new understanding and be at the cutting edge of science, the vast scope and highly diverse nature of relevant research concepts, theories, methodologies, and empirical findings make it difficult to take stock of DRR knowledge.
Because of the complexity of breast cancer and the diverse nature of its patient population, no one instrument is both comprehensive and sensitive enough to report clinically meaningful changes in all outcomes across all phases of care and has satisfactory respondent or provider burden.
Because of the long transition, and the diverse nature of many major Australian companies, he says "the ethical issues involved are complex".
This article, first, supports this argument by indicating the complex and culturally diverse nature of social capital.
The clinical and pathologically diverse nature of the tissues used in this study should be of interest to a broad spectrum of the CRC research community.
