Sentence examples for statement nature from inspiring English sources

For example, to elaborate a non-teleological text replacing the statement "Nature has provided llamas with a thick coat of hair so that they can endure the bitter cold climate of the Andes".

The Hippocratic statement "Nature, without instruction or knowledge, does what is necessary" wisely acknowledges the healing contribution of the vegetable kingdom to the treatment of various diseases.

The person would not characterize the statements' nature or value but said that whenever agents and detectives had a chance to talk to someone like Mr. Abu Ghaith, it was useful.

In a statement, The Nature Conservancy (TNC), which helped Coca-Cola develop its methodology in measuring its water replenishment efforts, emphasized the importance of large corporations taking responsibility for the effect their business operations have on the environment.

Kevin Buley, a reptile expert at the zoo and a co-author of the paper, said in a statement on Nature's Web site, "We were blown away when we realized what she'd done".

In a statement, a Nature representative said the journal sometimes has papers reviewed by a bioethicist.

In Section 1.1 I have already quoted Bridgman's puzzling statement that nature is ultimately "neither understandable nor subject to law".

About half of American adults do not accept organic evolution as an accurate factual statement about nature, a number that, according to polls, has remained approximately constant over the past several decades (Bishop 2007; Plutzer and Berkman 2008).

These findings suggest that this approach might potentially have applications for the correction of heritable mutations in human embryos in conjunction with PGD," a statement from Nature, which published the scientific findings today, reads.

With tapestries and a massive sculpture stitched together from large plastic bags used to carry valuables across the Zimbabwe-South Africa border, Halter makes a statement about nature of migration.

A speculation is a general statement about nature that is constructed without fact (or enough fact).