Sentence examples for nature section from inspiring English sources

SOME important guidebooks are shelved not in the travel section but over in the nature section of the bookstore, keeping company with "Silent Spring".

In fact, returning to the Cartesian laws of nature (section 4), it is evident that Descartes has allotted a fundamental role to the action of bodily "forces" or "tendencies": for example, the tendency of bodies to follow straight lines, the resistance to motion of a large resting body (to a smaller moving body), etc.

The focus will be on two contemporary debates: whether there are separate forms of modality that are tied to the epistemic and the metaphysical domains (section 1), and whether there is a special kind of necessity associated with the laws of nature (section 2).

Such exclusion clauses must be specific, but can be general in nature; Section 3(2) states that it can be framed "to relate to a particular award, to awards under a particular reference or to any other description of awards, whether arising out of the same reference or not".

Predicting torsional response of pultruded fiber reinforced polymer (FRP) composite member with closed cross-sections is complex due to the inhomogeneous nature of section properties, which are dependent on fiber architecture and constituent material properties.

GSTM genes have also been widely investigated, in part due to their highly polymorphic nature (see section below).

One of the few who voiced any concern about the sweeping nature of section 7 was the recently elected member for Hartlepool, Peter Mandelson.

Shaftesbury's philosophy combined a powerfully teleological approach, according to which all things are part of a harmonious cosmic order, with sharp observations of human nature (see section 2 below).

Another issue that has undergone academic scrutiny is the nature of section 8B(2) as an ouster clause.

However, this prediction is directly contradicted by the example given in the Supplementary material of my original Nature letter (section 4.3, pages 16-20 [ 1]).

This analysis extends to regions of nature and sections of society that have not yet been harnessed positively as resources.