Nature in sentence

4443 examples of Nature in a sentence

And the truth is, much of Africa's nature is going to persist into the future in protected areas like I show in blue on the screen.

I think that's a very humbling and sobering thought that should remind us of our place in nature.

And at that time, there were those 544 seafarers being held hostage, and some of them were held hostage for years because of the nature of shipping and the flag of convenience.

Now for as long as I can remember, my job has been to take people out into nature, and so I think it's a lovely twist of fate today to have the opportunity to bring some of my experiences out in nature in to this gathering.

But I was also struck by the burdensome nature of such mutual secrecy.

So I'm still perplexed about what the true meaning of technology is as it relates to humanity, as it relates to nature, as it relates to the spiritual.

That recursive nature is the infinite game.

PM: Have you been surprised by the global nature of the message?

I mean, it's a color that I can't think of anything that you actually see in nature, that looks that shade.

That's the nature of things.

Just the mere fact of doing that fills such a sense of adequation with our deep nature.

Aren't those negative emotions, or destructive emotions, inherent to the nature of mind?

For that we have to ask, what is the nature of mind?

This is the nature.

Another way is to try to find a general antidote to all emotions, and that's by looking at the very nature.

So fascinated, in fact, that I started a weekly YouTube series called "Gross Science," all about the slimy, smelly, creepy underbelly of nature, medicine and technology.

And it was done not by us, not by me, but by nature.

So this instability in the movement very closely resembles the unsteady nature of images seen through a handheld camera.

And you immediately see how the unsteady nature of the video suggests the presence of an observer and a subjective point of view.

And so I claim that this is the same question as understanding the physical nature of intelligence.

And I say, "Well, that's very complex, and we'll have to spend four hours talking about what exactly an eco-material means, because everything at some point comes from nature, and it's how you use the material that dictates the environmental impact.

Most natural things don't actually end up in nature.

The idea is that, as part of human nature, from the beginning of our species' time, men have sort of leased women's reproductive potential by providing them with certain goods and services.

And this is very important, because what it means is that very, very small effects that might be difficult to detect in the lab, might be compounded and compounded into something that we could possibly observe in nature.

And this idea of the value chain was predicated on the recognition that what holds a business together is transaction costs, that in essence you need to coordinate, organizations are more efficient at coordination than markets, very often, and therefore the nature and role and boundaries of the cooperation are defined by transaction costs.

Scientists would gather some representative people, and they would see patterns, and they would try and make generalizations about human nature and disease from the abstract patterns they find from these particular selected individuals.

Here's what Newton himself said: "Nature is very consonant and conformable to her self."

So he said that this principle of nature, consonance: "This principle of nature being very remote from the conceptions of philosophers, I forbore to describe it in that book, lest I should be accounted an extravagant freak ... " That's what we all have to watch out for, (Laughter) especially at this meeting.

Thirty years ago, Carol Gilligan, a wonderful psychologist, studied adolescent girls and identified an ethic of care, an element of human nature every bit as important as the ethic of justice.

He argues that the two great forces of human nature are self-interest and caring for others.

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