Sentence examples for organic wisdom from inspiring English sources

This gambit to have the Party directed by theorists rather than by a Central Committee whose Stalinism remained entrenched and who believed in the organic wisdom of the worker met with little success.

Let's leave the last words to a modern icon of organic, oceanic wisdom: SpongeBob SquarePants.

On the Web site Urban Baby, parents debated conflicting pieces of wisdom: "Are organic eggs safe from the egg recall?"; "You're only in danger if you use eggs raw"; "They actually make better deviled eggs once expired"; "Don't eat the shells".

Most of it reflected conventional wisdom among scientists: organic food has no nutritional advantages and poses a greater risk of bacterial contamination because it is grown in manure.

Conventional wisdom regarding exposures to persistent organic chemicals via breast-feeding assumes that concentrations decline over the course of lactation and that the mother's body burden reflects her cumulative lifetime exposure.

Conventional wisdom regarding lactational exposures to persistent organic chemicals presumes a decline in concentrations over the course of lactation [ U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) 2003] and that the origin of those chemicals lay in a mother's cumulative exposure over her lifetime (Miyata et al. 2006).

It's now conventional wisdom that search engine optimization, representing the organic result sets on any search query, is more voodoo than science.

This was at a time when it was received wisdom in the brewing industry that you couldn't do organic beers, you couldn't get organic barley and hops - and anyway, the organic thing was just a phase.

Turning conventional wisdom upside down, he said his association had reservations about organics because "these things really haven't been tested for the effect on humans, animals and the environment".

Conventional wisdom says that plants can't tell the difference between a chemical fertilizer and an organic one, he noted, "but the microbes do — the fertilizer was burning up the compost".

They inadvertently replace these organic systems of care with top-down programmes that over time, strip people of the intergenerational knowledge and wisdom that has supported their wellbeing for so long.