Sentence examples for upsetting nature from inspiring English sources

Fortunately for us, such an extreme situation is only theoretical, but the results of upsetting nature's own arrangements are well known to students of animal populations.

"The parties cannot shield information from disclosure merely because it is damaging or of an upsetting nature," Judge John Shepard Wiley Jr. wrote.

Quality in this context refers to the viscerally upsetting nature of the violence Better block Toni Morrison's Beloved, since there is the systemic violence of slavery plus one gruesome, really viscerally upsetting death.

Interviews were conducted and it covered the following areas: difficulty in answering the questions, confusion, difficult words, upsetting nature, and an open comment on how the patient would ask a similar question if given opportunity.

To give definitional context, broadly these terms refer to remarks, actions, or behaviours that are perceived to be unwanted, hurtful, upsetting, or coercive in nature.

He gained particular attention for upsetting common wisdom about the nature of semiconductors.

For Lehigh, protests of this nature are rare and upsetting to some students.

Sometimes the problem is one of upsetting that delicate balance of populations by which nature accomplishes far-reaching aims.

The row erupted after DCM rejected the ad, citing a policy of not running material that was political or religious in nature as it carried "the risk of upsetting, or offending, audiences".

There is no law per se against making people uncomfortable in public settings, but it is human nature to whisk away those that are upsetting others.

Young people in the TAU phase were not asked whether any assessment questions were upsetting, and it is possible that it is the nature of some questions that are upsetting (i.e., self-harm) rather than the form of delivery.