Sentence examples for creatures thus from inspiring English sources
St. Thomas's "causal compatibilism" aims to show how actions can be attributed to both God and his creatures, thus avoiding the extremes of divine monocausalism and complete creaturely causal independence.
Many large-brained creatures thus have minds, however alien they may be to our own.
The main scientific value of a certified heart, he says, would be as proof that the Hell Creek rocks hold more than just the bones of ancient creatures, thus encouraging paleontologists to look for better-preserved organs.
Locke first highlights that children "love to be treated as Rational Creatures," thus parents should treat them as such.
As adroitly manipulated by Mak's cast, these sea creatures thus can actually move with some measure of aquatic veracity and, better yet, they also can be carried onto terra firm when plot demands.
Feeding your hamster in the evening: Hamsters are nocturnal creatures, thus it makes sense that you would feed them at night when they are the most awake and active.
The law of nature, which is "nothing else than the participation of the eternal law in the rational creature," thus comprises those precepts that humankind is able to formulate namely, the preservation of one's own good, the fulfillment of "those inclinations which nature has taught to all animals," and the pursuit of the knowledge of God.
Names analogously common to God and creature thus underscore the way in which what comes to be known first for us is not first in reality, and what is first in reality is not first in our knowledge.
Take the Good News yourself: Go into your world--first outside your gate or door--and teach/share this good motivation to every creature; thus you glorify the Lord.
Take the Good News: Go into the world--first outside your gate--and teach/preach the Gospel to every creature; thus you glorify the Lord.
"Dogs are social creatures and thus they force social interaction," said Bash Dibra, an animal behaviorist and the author of "Dogspeak" (Simon & Schuster, 1999), a book about communicating with your pet.
