Sentence examples for perfect nature from inspiring English sources

PROMETHEAN AMBITIONS Alchemy and the Quest to Perfect Nature By William R. Newman University of Chicago Press.

The late jeweler Harry Winston was quoted as saying (in a 1954 article in The New Yorker) that fine jewelry represents "what man has done to perfect nature".

Mizzy is gorgeous, unreliable, a former drug addict, a Yale drop-out, "one of those smart drifty young people who... seems to imagine that youth and brains and willingness will simply summon an occupation, the precise and perfect nature of which will reveal itself in its own time".

It is the perfect nature, which is stainless and unchangable.

Hence nonduality, the perfect nature (pariniṣpanna) is the ultimate reality of the dependent nature.

Vasubandhu defines the perfect nature as the ultimate truth and identifies it with mere-consciousness.

One problem is that separated identical twins do not actually provide a perfect nature-versus-nurture template.

Christianity, whether on account of its simplicity and the universality of its moral message or because its ceremonial apparatus completes and perfects nature, turns out to be the religion that is most in conformity with nature and, consequently, opens up the possibility of a confluence of all beliefs in one universal religion common to all peoples.

Other authors, such as Godfrey of Fontaines and Giles of Rome, argued further that to deny man the natural capacity to love God more than himself, while allowing this to happen as a result of grace, was to imply that the operations of grace went counter to the those of nature, which was contrary to the universally accepted axiom that grace perfects nature and does not destroy it.

The ones with the picturesque backgrounds ― usually a beach or some all-too-perfect nature scene ― and dreamy script fonts telling you, "Mood: wanna move to a new city and start a new life" or "Let's change our names and start a new life somewhere on the other side of the world".

So we can make sense of unchanging grief; if God does grieve, we might well expect it from a God with full foreknowledge, cognitive perfection and a perfect affective nature.