Sentence examples for nature moved from inspiring English sources
As people moved to towns, attitudes to nature moved from utilitarian to romantic.In America the idea of manifest destiny that conquering territory previously controlled by savages and wild beasts was a moral duty fell out of favour.
By Becky Oskin, OurAmazingPlanet Contributor The International Union for the Conservation of Nature moved closer to approving its new Red List of Ecosystems, which measures an ecosystem's risk of collapse, this week at the World Conservation Congress in South Korea.
EDGEWATER COMMUNITY CENTER "Nature Moved: Photo, Still, Paint".
"I just wanted elephants in my film," Audiard admits, "and an image of nature moving.
There are times, however, when people feel the great forces of nature moving through them: at birth, at death and (if you're doing them right, and get lucky) in sex, art and dancing.
Q. SO WHY WERE OTHER SCIENTISTS INSISTING THAT FLORES MAN WAS A DEFORMED HUMAN? A. Because there's this idea that nature moves inexorably towards bigger brains and some people find it very difficult to imagine why if you evolved a big brain — as ancient hominids had — why you would ever go back to a smaller one.
In the 1970s, following the esprit du jour, my family went "back to nature", moving from the suburbs to the country.
If the VNO group is successful, the outcome would have two significant implications for REIT investors that the Blackstone deal, by its very nature, moves away from.
The problem of controlling solar gains can be addressed through innovative shading, often of a dynamic nature, moving into position only when the sun is incident on the façade.
The ad tool divides people up by region, but because these two sets of users are by nature moving around (work may be in one place, like Washington D.C., and home in another, like Virginia) counting them becomes ambiguous.
It is only in God that one finds full satisfaction of desire, "he is also the true final Cause of the Will of Man; which I take to be nothing else but that continual Impression whereby the Author of Nature moves him towards himself" (227).
