Sentence examples for fierce natural from inspiring English sources

Make the bleeding stop Thankfully, many are taking a very different lesson from the disaster, standing not in wonder at humanity's power to reshape nature, but at our powerlessness to cope with the fierce natural forces we unleash.

Gazprom, which has spent much of January embroiled in a fierce natural gas dispute with Russia's neighbor Ukraine, has suffered a 70percentt decline in its share price over the last year.

From the threat of nuclear war to increasingly frequent and fierce natural disasters, to the seemingly less likely alien invasion or zombie apocalypse now, more than ever, the current climate of the world (and our two-minutes to midnight Doomsday Clock status) seems to have validated my childhood paranoia.

She's practiced for more than seven years, struggling simply to be her fierce and loving natural self on TV.

Fierce competition for natural resources, crowded urban centres, mass migration,and a widening gap between rich and poor will intensify social pressures and cause violence to erupt.

Kelsen, a fierce opponent of natural-law theories, identified the central problem of the philosophy of law as how to explain the normative force of law i.e., law's claim to rightfully tell people what they ought to do (such that, for example, they have an obligation of obedience to the law).

As we respond to questions, a helicopter flies over carrying a giant sack of water to quell yet another forest fire, and I think of Winnie's line in the play: "With the sun blazing so much fiercer down and hourly fiercer is it not natural things should go on fire never known to do so".

Recalled by Jon B. 3. Operation Honey Badger Dan Jarvis's 2011 by-election campaign, named after a fierce carnivore with few natural predators.

He is a fierce athlete with a natural talent for middle-distance running, a patriotic soldier and a young man in love with his wife.

This radical trend — along with its natural consequence, fierce anti-Americanism — was further encouraged by the 1973 coup against Salvador Allende in Chile.

The residents of Sanibel are unabashed enthusiasts and fierce protectors of the natural beauty and wildlife of this 12-mile-long, balmy barrier island.