Sentence examples for nominally natural from inspiring English sources

All that's really changed since the high-tech food future of the 60's is that the laboratory materials out of which these meals will be constructed are nominally "natural" -- dried apple bits, red-wine extract, "flavor fractions" distilled from oranges, resistant starch derived from corn, meat substitutes fashioned out of mycoprotein.

For the three amino acids with A/G-ending codons, the G-ending codons are nominally favored by natural selection over the A-ending one in all four species.

Despite all formal agreements to the contrary, Israel continues to manage all the natural resources nominally under the jurisdiction of the PA, from land and water to maritime and hydrocarbon resources".

This new tetragonal phase was created in a selection of nominally equiatomic FeNi alloys, made either from natural Fe and Ni or from natural Fe combined with the 62Ni isotope, via application of high-strain processing methods followed by an annealing protocol.

The average lifetime risk of cancer incidence for a worker receiving a whole-body exposure of approximately 250 mSv is nominally assessed as 1 to 2% above the natural occurrence of about 40% for the general Japanese population.

Putin and his former KGB colleagues own chunks of natural-resource companies, some of which are nominally state-controlled.

Although Descartes nominally subscribed to the Biblical story of creation, in his natural philosophy he presented the hypothesis that the universe began as a chaotic soup of particles in motion and that everything else was subsequently formed as a result of patterns that developed within this moving matter.

The method is used to calculate the natural frequencies and mode shapes for a pass-band by treating the unknown phases between the nominally identical bays as the generalized co-ordinates of the problem.

Halogen solubilities in nominally anhydrous mantle minerals at mantle conditions are scarcely documented, but seem to be much higher than observed in natural samples (Beyer et al. 2012).

Nominally, there are close links.

Although they are at least nominally state-owned, and dare not venture into critical reporting of the central government, the more adventurous are nonetheless peppered with tales of financial scandals, sex, natural disasters, corruption, even lawsuits against the government.