"natural entity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to something natural such as an animal, a plant, or a geological formation. For example, "The coral reef is a fascinating natural entity."
This allows, then, that in the two major paradigms of such causation in natural generation and in artificial production the forms the nature of the natural entity, and the art[27] of the craftsman exercising his art respectively are the causally operative entities initiating change.
Moreover, the ecological self will practice a "biocentric egalitarianism," in which each natural entity is held as being inherently equal to every other entity.
The group of Six itself is, after all, but a part of the rump of Europe that was left to the west in 1945; but at least if forms something like a natural entity, an economic unit centred upon the Rhine and its adjacent valleys.
Instead, the term is taken to refer to that natural entity, property or relation that comes closest to satisfying the folk theory.
Moreover, the future is not an external natural entity either, thus, the future and all the assumptions about it belong to the realm of human reasoning, where the laws of thought apply.
There might be a natural entity, as for example described in the theory of quantum physics, that could adopt a third status between to be or not to be, but it does not belong to the realm of human reasoning.
In Western contexts, nonhuman natural entities such as rocks, plants, rivers, or (generically) nature are presumed to not have any such characteristics.
The claim cites several nations whose courts or governments have recognized some rights for natural entities.
Species are distinct natural entities, with a clear definition, that can be easily recognized by anyone.
MISCONCEPTION: Species are distinct natural entities, with a clear definition, that can be easily recognized by anyone.
Additionally, the left inferior frontal gyrus (IFG) was implicated in naming both categories of nonunique natural entities (animals and fruits/vegetables).
