Sentence examples for natural introduction from inspiring English sources

It was too risky to attempt a natural introduction, in case Tian Tian got injured, and it did not look as if the Germans could get there quickly enough.

While the Aristotelians thought that the categories were the natural introduction to logic, the Stoics preferred judgment.

As peptide is a natural substance, introduction of peptide-based drug to human body is believed to have less negative impact compared to small molecules.

But although this condition is met by the standard rules for conjunction, it is not met by the natural deduction introduction rule for negation, which must employ either another logical constant (\(\dq{\bot}\)) or another instance of the negation sign than the one being introduced.

Prediction of the outcomes of natural enemy introductions remains the most fundamental challenge in biological control.

The geographical distribution of Canarian-mainland species can theoretically be attributed to human-mediated introduction, natural colonization from the continent or natural colonization from the Canary Islands.

It's a natural act of introduction to our culture".

While pollution and pesticides are important factors in the decline of certain large species, such as the peregrine falcon, osprey, and California condor, the destruction of natural areas and introduction of exotic animals and diseases have probably been the most devastating.

To overcome this challenge, we exploit a natural experiment – the introduction of a third price block in an increasing block pricing schedule for water – in Santa Cruz, California.

Whilst overall tree number is limited, the floristic diversity is surprisingly high due to a combination of factors including a history of plant introduction, natural native diversity, and inheritance from pre-urbanization woodland and from former private gardens.

While Rickert criticizes some terminological and argumentative limits of his teacher's essay, the bulk of his lengthy volume, The Limits of Concept Formation in Natural Science: An Introduction to the Historical Sciences (Rickert 1986), is consistent with the tenets of Windelband's position.