Sentence examples for natural identity from inspiring English sources

That gives them a natural identity bridge.

When hair continues to grow, it threatens to betray our biological roots or our so-called "natural" identity to others.

"We are all very much fascinated by fingerprints, which carve a natural identity for each of us, yet nobody had even the slightest clue of which protein causes this," he said.

She's lost her natural identity.

For providing necessary protection to the SGs and maintain their natural identity and sanctity it is imperative that cooperation of the people is extended.

Suppose we represent the temporal duration of a person A by the following line (assuming that he lived between 1650 and 1750): Later Naiyāyikas apparently disputed this natural identity (which corresponds to the Law of Double Negation in classical logic), on the ground that double negative constructions contain the concept of negation, and hence are logically more complex.

One may imagine a different label for ECCE, such as a natural cultural identity that promotes ECCE independent of the evolution of the national institutional development.

For example, the USA has more developed institutions than Japan, but the latter has better ECCE than the former because, among other things, the Japanese society has developed a natural cultural identity that promotes ECCE where most of the young Japanese mothers pay their fullest attention to the education of their children at their young age.

Secondly, those who wish for the return to national borders and currencies do not see how natural European identity is to millions of young people born in the new millennium and how they study, train and often find a job thanks to the many EU Commission programs.

Someone may argue that there are natural, static identities determined by nature, such as nationality and ethnicity, which are different from an identity of a smart individual or a science person.

One may then argue that the arguments of Kripke, Putnam, and others do appeal to intuitions concerning the nature and/or identity of natural kinds, and so the inferences to essentialism from claims about necessity are legitimate in these cases.