Sentence examples for naturally encounter from inspiring English sources
The front of our eyes can cope with foreign debris, like dust, sleep and flies; but the back doesn't naturally encounter this and so isn't built for it.
Soo Kim, who worked on "Blue's Clues" and is one of "Team Umizoomi's" creators and writers and its design director, said the show was built on the idea that "preschoolers naturally encounter their world by using their math," matching buttons to holes or counting out pancakes for breakfast.
And we want to be able to assist those we encourage as they bump into the twist and turns they will naturally encounter on their journey inward and upward.
Thus frugivores and nectarivores in the tropics may be exposed to fruits with a wide range of concentrations of ethanol and, while foraging, may naturally encounter it in high concentrations [6].
We used large experimental units (tree pots) to allow proper burrowing of L. terrestris and to provide enough space to grow multiple plant species as earthworm and plants would naturally encounter in the field.
As was pointed out since the first physiological data became available (McFadden, 1973), neuronal CDs seem to cover an 'unnecessarily' wide range including ITDs that animals will not naturally encounter.
Unfortunately, little is known about the identity of X. bovienii insect hosts, predators, competitors or pathogens that occur in natural conditions, precluding concrete conclusions correlating the diversity of gene products to naturally encountered organisms.
He naturally encountered serious problems with the police and was subsequently forced to choose exile.
Expressionism with its simplified contours, strident color scheme and equally brutal, if different, mood, naturally encountered the same success.
Vitamin K deficiency is seldom naturally encountered in higher animals because the vitamin is usually adequately supplied in the diet, besides being synthesized by intestinal bacteria.
The first level trigger logic successfully kept the trigger rate within the permissible bounds when challenged with artificially produced as well as naturally encountered night sky background fluctuations and while retaining events with general air-shower characteristics.
