Sentence examples for naturally return from inspiring English sources

No embalming fluids are used and the body is buried in an eco-friendly casket or shroud that helps the body naturally return to the earth, often in natural woodland or meadow settings.

The fridge heats up the room around it and, if unplugged, would naturally return to thermal equilibrium with the room).

Cairngorms Nature manager Andy Ford said: "Just last month a group of three cranes was observed flying around wetland sites in Strathspey, promoting hopes that the species may naturally return in future - so long as we can ensure the habitat is suitable and in good condition for them, which will of course benefit other species too.

Without the planetary shield, the ozone layer will naturally return, allowing the Aldeans to reproduce again.

As author Wayne Muller once said, when people are rested and feel that their needs are being met, they naturally return to their inherent desire to be generous to those around them.

There is no magic law of economics that says that industries naturally return to some exogenously determined level of profits...And there is no law that says that banks' 2007 profit levels are the ones that they are magically entitled to".

My guess would be that conservatives tend, as Mr Skidelsky says, to hold a view of the economy in which a free market naturally returns to a beneficent natural equilibrium state barring external shocks.

All this naturally returns us to the great oxymoron that has landed Mr Fury in so much trouble: the idea of the "sports personality".

Gottman said these were the planets of a couple's solar system -- emotional zones of gravitational pull, to which couples naturally returned.

The buckskin-colored Ultrasuede naturally returned one to Saturday morning westerns; Mr. Watanabe had cut slim Ultrasuede coats, loose ponchos (over faded jeans) and skirts that morphed into trousers.

But he was never far from the foreign policy fray, and when Bill Clinton won the White House he naturally returned to government, first as US ambassador to Germany and then as assistant secretary for European Affairs, the post that in 1995 would lead to Dayton.