Sentence examples for recognition of nature from inspiring English sources

The fire slowed as it moved into areas inside Yosemite national park that have experienced recent burns – control fires started by authorities, or natural fires, caused by lightning, allowed to run their course, reflecting growing recognition of nature's rhythm.

The increasing recognition of nature's practical contribution to our health, wealth and security, alongside the intrinsic, aesthetic and spiritual values it brings, presents an opportunity to wrest ecology from the bottom of the list of national concerns and to embark on the most ambitious programme of environmental restoration we've ever seen.

(3) If the principle is indeed required, as Kant suggests it is, for the empirical conceptualization of nature and for the recognition of nature as empirically lawlike, then it would seem to be a condition of the possibility of experience.

If Kant has already shown, in the Analytic of the Critique of Pure Reason, that nature is subject to causal laws, then why is there any need for a further principle to account for the recognition of nature as empirically lawlike?

In addition, a lack of understanding of the connections between ES and nature's responses to human actions contributes to the slow recognition of nature's benefits.

Moreover, to the extent that the principle is seen as required not only for the construction of systematic scientific theories, but also for the recognition of nature's empirical lawlikeness or (even more fundamentally) for the possibility of any empirical concept-formation at all, it takes on great importance for an understanding of Kant's views on empirical cognition generally.

Witnessing their progress as well as receiving recognition of this nature adds enormous energy and motivation to my work.

Churchill's candid recognition of the nature of the choice he made is testimony to how shallow the discourse of evil has since become.

There have been few, if any, recent attempts to examine the pedophiles themselves, based on their own words to one another, to gain a better recognition of the nature of potential problems.

Pollination research in fragmented landscapes requires explicit recognition of the nature of the nonhabitat matrix, rather than applying simple binary landscape models.

Institutional reforms and innovations require recognition of the nature and state of organizational and human capacitya in the country context and how such capacity can be further developed to achieve clear development goals (Grindle [2007]).