Sentence examples for the underlying natural from inspiring English sources
The water sector only manages the underlying natural infrastructure in a particular place – the rivers, lakes, and groundwater that nature provides.
"We're doing this in order to ultimately conserve the underlying natural fabric which feeds our society, feeds human beings and keeps the surface of the earth alive".
The two economists suggested that a protracted rise or fall in actual unemployment might also shift the underlying natural rate.The potential causes of hysteresis are poorly understood.
Such a yield is one that can in principle be maintained indefinitely because it can be supported by the regenerative capacities of the underlying natural system.
The human presence typically moves like a wave front across a species' range, he said, from one edge of the range, across the middle, toward the far edge, destroying or disturbing habitat as it goes, overwhelming the underlying natural ecology.
In that year he developed an entirely new type of relatively light road surface, based on the theory that the underlying natural formation, rather than the pavement, should support the load.
In postmenopausal motherhood, he suggests that this underlying natural impulse is absent.
Some geologists point to a 1992 report by the National Research Council, the research arm of the National Academy of Sciences, that emphasizes understanding underlying natural conditions and the importance of monitoring.
An increasing understanding of the design principles underlying natural systems and a well characterized list of components have allowed researchers to build circuits that achieve complex tasks (reviewed in Ref. 77).
The influence of any underlying natural bimodal homeostatic dynamic will therefore likely be the critical principal determinant of clinical efficacy.
In 1852, Farr hypothesized a causal relation between the cholera cases in the London epidemic and the elevation, indicating that there was an underlying "natural law" correlating infection with cholera inversely to elevation above high water.
