Sentence examples for run nature from inspiring English sources

"You can't run nature in reverse," Mr. de Buys said.

They argue, too, that a few privately run nature centers in Westchester offer similar programs.

In the long run nature will survive, as it has the previous five extinctions.

[Associated Press] Working from a state-run nature preserve, Iran's "environmental gladiator" tries to raise his arid country's awareness of air pollution, climate change, desertification and deforestation.

The Voulkos display includes two of the "torn" stoneware plates he made in the 1960's and 70's, their surfaces disrupted by "accidental" fissures, gouges, abrasions and holes that mock the notion of perfection and seem, in their takeoff on tradition, to comment on the hit-and-run nature of history itself.

This Gloucestershire-based company runs nature holidays, safaris, wildlife courses, walking trips and cruises in collaboration with conservation organisations in more than 30 countries.

(b) The empirically observable self-intersections of labor allocation trajectories are of short-run nature, i.e., there are no long-run trajectory loops (covering long periods of time).

In an article published this month by the Asia & the Pacific Policy Society, Bateman points out that the hit-and-run nature of the piracy seen in Southeast Asia is much different to that seen off the coast of Somalia, where violent hijackings of enormous vessels saw entire crews held for weeks or months while ransom negotiations were undertaken.

She has also posted articles arguing that the money she and others pay for the right to conduct strictly controlled hunts helps support private breeding programs and preserves that stimulate local economies and protect animals better than state-run nature conservation programs.

But given its family-run nature, child labor does occur in these countries, he says.

These challenges include possible multifactorial pathogenesis such as interactions between environmental and genetic (host and microbe) influences; how the timing of infection determines final chronic outcome; and the "hit-and-run" nature of certain microbes that may be eliminated before chronic disease becomes apparent.