Sentence examples for it nature of from inspiring English sources

The humid, noisy, bustling and yes – stinky – streets of South East Asia are wrapped up in the love-it-or-leave it nature of the durian.

Mark Twain blamed it on the non-phonetic (or "non-fonetic", as he put it) nature of English, and believed that it made it harder for immigrants to the US to obtain citizenship.

"It's an ongoing thing and it kind of goes back to it nature of vulnerability: you don't know what you don't know.

Visual search is a huge area of interest for most retailers thanks to the snap it and buy it nature of mobile right now.

So for each substance, there is an infinite series of substances that are parts of it (Nature of Existence I, chapter XXII).

For most of the country, reliably sourcing herb grown in this manner remains something of a pipe dream due to the "take it or leave it" nature of most illegal marijuana sales, but the good news is that when marketed effectively in legal states, the pot buying public does seem willing to reward those who strive to produce Mary Jane without harming Mother Earth. .

It's that emphatic do-you-get-this -are-you-really-getting-it? nature of Clarke's work, her inability to leave well enough alone, that makes her "Threepenny" less about style than about posing.

Authorial sleights of hand allowed by moving pictures – all that visual background to hide details in; the fleeting blink-and-miss-it nature of the medium itself – cannot be replicated in prose fiction, where there is no background beyond the flat surface of the words, and where those words stay frozen on their paper screen allowing for examination.

In the first sonnet, the shadow of the future presses on the family – "basking in the salt-air and sun between two wars" – and the mood is one of chagrin at the passage of time, the blink-and-you'll-miss-it nature of happiness.

Policies can be expensive, unavailable (to those who are not healthy enough to purchase them), and many object to the use-it-or-lose-it nature of long-term care insurance.

These records were otherworldly missives, the blink-and-you'll-miss-it nature of the objects matching the furtive characteristics of the sounds contained within.