Sentence examples for power of environment from inspiring English sources

It feels like an overwhelming testament to the power of environment.

The novel's theme is the power of environment, and national tendencies toward daydreaming and fear of reality are condemned.

Petry's The Street (1946) adopted Wright's pitiless assessment of the power of environment in the lives of black urban dwellers, but, unlike Wright, whose female characters generally exemplify demoralization and passivity, Petry created a female protagonist who fights back.

People do have some responsibility but we must recognise the power of environment and how difficult it is to change for the rest of your life".

The Remarkable Power of Environment When agriculture began to spread around the globe, farmers had a much easier time expanding along east-west routes than along north-south routes.

Wrote Lamarck: "...nature shows us in innumerable...instances the power of environment over habit and of habit over the shape, arrangement and proportions of the parts of animals" [ 2].

The dispositional theory of evil is the one most commonly embraced by religion (original sin), medicine (internal disease), psychiatry (mental illness), and the law (personal culpability), whereas the situational theory of evil is more conventionally invoked by social psychologists, sociologists, and anthropologists sensitive to the diversity and power of environments to shape human behavior.

It can make connections between otherwise separate factors such as the nature of the substantive field and organisational patterns set up to manage them, or the power of environments over health outcomes.

Senator Robert C. Smith, the New Hampshire Republican who is chairman of the Environment and Public Works Committee, is cited by advocates on both sides as a man who recognized the power of the environment in his region.

Egerton Winthrop, one of the few intellectual companions of her young womanhood, introduced her to Darwinism and "the naturalist theory of the implacable power of the environment".

The author, Edmund Sonuga-Barke, confesses that "serious science is now more than ever focused on the power of the environment … all but the most dogged of genetic determinists have revised their view of the primacy of genetic factors".