Sentence examples for suppress nature from inspiring English sources

There are some potentially interesting ideas voiced about whether or not to suppress nature to our will, and whether women are treated well at court, but the answers are implicit and the debate dead on arrival.

Townsend sees a larger pattern at work in the military's efforts to suppress nature without studying or understanding it: "Destroying nests and chasing away all types of bird (even small) seems to me to be a very unnecessary and ineffective way to tackle the small risk to a military aircraft of a bird strike.

We're socialized -- or perhaps it's our inherent nature -- to suppress the evil that surrounds us.

The authors attributed the tumor-suppressive nature of this miRNA to its ability to target MTDH, thereby suppressing breast tumor growth and metastasis.

Certainly, like everyone, she would grow up and adapt to the adult world, but she would not have been so stubborn in suppressing her nature and would have found — allowed — love and happiness.

But the hyena cannot suppress her true nature for long.

Frozen (2013) Elsa is the anguished daughter of abusive parents who have taught her to suppress her inner nature.

And then, there's the "real" reunion where Jerry, Jason, Julia and Michael are all together shouting at Larry in his office, when the can't-let-it-lie David logic that he's been trying to suppress against his nature finally comes out.

They can design drugs to replace, boost or suppress anything in nature.

Hence, increasing both of the thickness of AlN films and deposition temperature of PEALD process might suppress the polycrystalline nature of the film and form a single-crystalline AlN by PEALD on silicon substrate, and we will make further efforts to study about it in the future.

In the note, Zuckerberg wrote that one of the company's biggest problems is that "when left unchecked, people will engage disproportionately with more sensationalist and provocative content," and outlined plans to suppress the viral nature of what he called "borderline content," which straddles the limits of acceptability and prompts heavy user engagement.