Sentence examples for harmless natural from inspiring English sources

Most aliphatic amines are not highly toxic, and many are harmless, natural components of foods and pharmaceuticals.

If Mexican mothers say they're rubbing gentian violet on their baby's umbilical cord area to keep it clean — a harmless natural remedy — doctors encourage them to keep doing so.

What began roughly 100 years ago as a racist legislative overreaction to Latino workers' preferred method of relaxing -- and was then ramped up (under Richard Nixon) to punish hippies and minorities and college students -- could once again become sane governmental policy, ending almost a century's institutional demonization of a fairly harmless natural substance.

Therefore, a suitable potential treatment for chancroid would ideally be harmless to natural flora.

Interactions between fish and pathogens, that may be harmless under natural conditions, often result in serious diseases in aquaculture systems.

The reason is that interactions between fish and pathogens, that may be harmless under natural conditions, often result in disease problems in aquaculture systems because of the added stress from biological, physical and chemical factors [ 1].

Furthermore, interactions between fish and microbial pathogens that may be harmless under natural conditions often result in disease problems in aquaculture systems because of the added stress from biological, physical and chemical factors [ 1].

Most of these viruses are harmless in their natural hosts, though they may become virulent (causing symptoms almost identical to AIDS) if introduced into other species of monkey.

Naphthalene is harmless in its natural state, yet it is toxic to mammals once metabolized by the liver.

Grit is often mixed with hydrous sodium ferrocyanide as an anticaking agent which, while harmless in its natural form, can undergo photodissociation in strong sunlight to produce the extremely toxic chemical hydrogen cyanide.

A higher CAI values of MARV genes for H. sapiens represents an interesting evolutionary step which might have supported MARV to turn out to be a highly pathogenic virus for H. sapiens and at the same time remaining completely harmless for its natural host, R. aegyptiacus.