Sentence examples for nature range from inspiring English sources

He has embarked on a campaign of speeches and debates on the need to understand the nature, range and depth of religious extremism and to develop better strategies to counter it.

On the other hand, she also challenges a male academic she nicknames Mr Pornography ("he has probably watched more pornography than anyone, anywhere") on his pro-porn stance, pointing out that despite his celebration of its democracy and inclusiveness, it still radically fails "to represent the nature, range and realities of pleasure in women".

Our typology (Table 1) distinguishes between location, nature, range, recognized ignorance, methodological unreliability and value diversity among analysts, as six characteristics of uncertainty.

These contexts, and their component parts that guided our inquiry, were: Child/Parent/Family Context – comprises the nature, range and diversity of parental knowledge and beliefs about oral health and dental care needs for children, especially children from birth through five years of age.

Using embryos from recessive embryonic and perinatal lethal lines produced as part of the UK contribution to the IKMC knockout programme, we have now assessed the nature, range and probable severity of the structural phenotypes, identified using HREM, and outline a simple screening protocol that enables HREM data to be reviewed in an efficient and timely manner.

In the second place, moreover, whereas intersubjective or objective validity in the natural sciences rests ultimately on universal laws of nature ranging over all (physical) places and times, an analogous type of intersubjective or objective validity arises in the cultural sciences quite independent of such universal laws.

In those 425 cases, the office received accusations of misconduct from 889 people, 25percentt of which were sexual in nature, ranging from suggestive conversations to rape.

Mr. Tan also wove in transitions between set pieces and other background material of an eclectic nature, ranging from rudimentary Western-style polyphony to contemporary gestures.

There are two kinds of aesthetics, and one comes of itself: the nuanced experience of a flower, a sunset, a face, a mountain, an ocean, a burst of birdsong — the wonder of nature, ranging from the delicate to the devastating.

Quinonoids are widely distributed and occurs in large numbers in nature ranging from yellow to red.

Derk Bodde (1991) distinguished at least seven premodern Chinese attitudes toward what contemporary philosophy and science call nature, ranging from antagonistic and indifferent to wholly receptive.