Sentence examples for naturally great from inspiring English sources

K.P.: I've always loved cover-up, because I can use that with mascara and look naturally great — quickly!

Some scientists are naturally great storytellers and you just have to listen but others – who may have great stories to tell – need a bit more prompting or directing.

"While they were self-educated, they both had a naturally great eye," said Dara Mitchell, director of Sotheby's American art department.

It's something to remember the next time you're at a water bar or online at a water site, trying to decide whether to order some Bling H2O ("a product with an exquisite face to match the exquisite taste") or a case of King Island Cloud Juice ("untainted rainwater" from Tasmania) or even some plain old Poland Spring water ("naturally great tasting, bottled water to fit every occasion in your life").

Some people are naturally great at math.

Gallo notes that Jobs isn't simply a "naturally" great stage performer: He logs hours of preparation, starting with storyboarding or outlining the main points he wants to convey, followed by hours of practice.

This suggests that the naturally greater number of failed attempts in the initial phase of trial-and-error learning also negatively impacted learning in subsequent trials due to the persistence of erroneous memory traces established beforehand.

A calculation shows that g ( t ) attains its minimum at t = 0. Further, the value of g ( t ) at π or −π comes out to be 1 / | B | which is naturally greater than the value at the extreme point t = 0 because if g ( 0 ) ≥ g , then ( A − B ) | β | ≤ 0 which is absurd.

Heart rates and respiratory rates were naturally greater in our small animal model then seen in human, but with a fairly comparable 7 1 heart-lung interaction ratio.

DNA synthesis was naturally greater in synthetic myocytes than contractile; but the presence of U46619 virtually halted synthetic myocyte thymidine uptake.

However, it is worth noting that the study was based on the comparison between fetal samples originating from a small time window, with adult samples having a wide age range (age 35 to 60 years), so there is naturally greater variation in the age of adults than in second-trimester fetuses.