Sentence examples for raise natural from inspiring English sources
Oh, but why not, like relating to "Use Laws of Science to Discover Faith" as the nature of knowledge of consistency of forces and matter may or could raise natural, existential questions (of Physics and the coincidental, or is it?).
That will raise natural gas prices and make more renewables attractive, he said.
Dow Chemical, a big user of natural gas, and some other manufacturers express concerns that an export boom could threaten to raise natural gas prices for factories and consumers and, ultimately, kill jobs.
Exports would also raise natural gas prices a bit, adding as much as $50 to the annual electric bills for the poorest American households by the end of the decade.
The way Kaye discusses her work makes it seem almost otherworldly, using human tools to raise natural beings into a state of warped immortality.
As in China, cheaper oil should reduce the pain of cutting subsidies and on October 19th Narendra Modi, India's prime minister, said he would finally end diesel subsidies, free diesel prices and raise natural-gas prices.The International Energy Agency, an oil consumers' club, reckons that the global cost of subsidising energy consumption (mostly in developing countries) is $550 billion a year.
The trade group, known as Canacintra, blamed the state-run oil monopoly, Pemex, for raising natural gas prices in the absence of competition.
Russia has eased up a bit lately, deciding this month against imposing oil duties and raising natural gas prices for Belarus, in a move observers said might indicate Moscow's willingness to at least recognize Mr. Lukashenko's victory.
Beam stiffeners have frequently been used for raising natural frequencies of base structures.
Doing this raises natural questions such as from which distribution should these parameter values be chosen, and what effect does this heterogeneity have on the dynamics of the network?
In pursuit of that, Lavrov has pushed for a looser federation style government in Kiev, but Kerry says no. Somewhere there is a relatively happy medium, one likely arrived at after a passage of time in which Ukrainian hardships from the IMF economic reforms accompanying European Union aid, and Russia raising natural gas prices, chills the revolutionary ardor of the Maidan.
