Sentence examples for slight natural from inspiring English sources

Occasionally they use a slight natural depression or scratch out a place among the debris.

Their barren lands, slight natural resources, unforgiving climate and confusing currency (visitors are often forced to pay the "iron price") may deter many from visiting at all.

Just to take one example from this same song: the way he expressed the word "embers" at the close of a phrase, singing it right at the end of a breath, rightly estimating that a slight natural flutter would, with the warmth of his tone, perfectly give the effect of a dying but still glowing fire.

It's a very appealing finish that really sets off the fine detailing in the hour and minute markers, and the slight, natural sunburst effect on the second sundial made possible by its textured circles.

The formation of twinned dendrites (feathery grains) in binary Al Zn, Al Mg, Al Cu and Al Ni alloys has been studied in specimens directionally solidified under identical thermal conditions, i.e. G ≈ 100 K cm−1, v ≈ 1 mm s−1, and with slight natural convection in the melt.

When I first moved here, there was a slight, natural guilt I sometimes felt for ignoring all the shit that most people consider to be fun and staying home instead.

What to do Walking, cycling and simply exploring the stunning landscapes should content all visitors, but the slight variations in natural resources and culture lend each island its own unique charms.

The NCG devices can be used as not only promising energy harvesters that can generate electricity from slight movements by natural and human, but also sensitive sensors which can monitor the weak forces or motions at the wide range of physical and biological fields.

Another relevant factor in this regard was the slight drop in natural frequency of the damped oscillator fitting the cEP with drug treatment noted above.

Missing even the slightest sense of natural touch, it is undeniably not the work of a master.

He often portrayed the human ability to turn even the slightest incident or natural detail to emotional profit, seen at its most economical form in "Dust of Snow": The way a crow Shook down on me The dust of snow From a hemlock tree Has given my heart A change of mood And saved some part Of a day I had rued.