Sentence examples for nature power from inspiring English sources

The great themes of the 'Ring' -- nature, power and corruption -- resound through America's past.

But, as Professor Calza demonstrates in the exhibition's half-dozen sections — "Art and Nature," "Power and Splendor," "Forms of Design," "The City," "Tradition" and "Encounters with the West" — Japan experienced steady change between the late 16th and mid-19th century.

This team has lacked the quality even during these last few years, as they collected talented players like dynamic point guard Chris Paul and force of nature power forward Blake Griffin, while stealing away head coach/president of operations Doc Rivers from the Boston Celtics.

This entry first formulates 'Darwin's Darwinism' in terms of five philosophically distinctive themes: (i) probability and chance, (ii) the nature, power and scope of selection, (iii) adaptation and teleology, (iv) nominalism vs. essentialism about species and (v) the tempo and mode of evolutionary change.

As Phil Dyess-notest notes, it's a show that's more about style than morality, but in the past, it's unleashed some sharp, smart observations about human nature, power and the lies that people and societies are willing to tell themselves.

To that end, they designed the powers in the game to reflect this nature; powers acquired with Good Karma would be more precise while Evil Karma powers were more destructive.

'You're harnessing two of nature's powers: the power of the horse and the motion of the sea.

One of their topics, Mr. Kostunica said later, was the transitory nature of power".I talked about how power, once lost, is not power lost forever," Mr. Kostunica said.

Thomas Carlyle, historian (1795 1881), Past and Present (1843)"In the general course of human nature, a power over a man's subsistence amounts to a power over his will".

Llewellyn's great interest is the nature of power, and his thesis that, here in the third quarter of the 20th century, power is an increasingly random affair.

But most Labour people are power-hoggers by nature, not power-sharers.