Sentences with phrase «believe organic is»

We believe organic is important for lots of reasons, from the quality of our environment to the risk of contamination of the food we eat by pesticides and heavy metals.
Systems like this have poor production values and become easy fodder for people who believe organic is intrinsically a lower yield scenario.
I am continually amazed by the amount of people I speak to who believe organics is nothing more than a passing fad — akin to MC Hammer pants, mullet hairstyles or Cabbage Patch Kids — championed by people on the fringe of society.

Not exact matches

«If you sincerely want the world to be a better place, and you believe business is a way to get there, then it's pure academic nonsense to set some arbitrary size limit above which you can not be a responsible company,» says Gary Hirshberg, who founded the organic yogurt maker Stonyfield Farm in Londonderry, N.H., in 1983.
Instead, Nassetta said that he believed organic growth rather than acquisitions was the right path for the Hilton brand.
Sun Basket's kits feature organic produce, meats, and seafood that are free of antibiotics and added hormones, foods it believes are on trend with the healthier fare more Americans are increasingly incorporating into their diets.
Management believes that organic growth is an important metric for measuring the operating performance of our business as it helps identify underlying business trends, without distortion from the effects of FX movements.
Management believes that these metrics reflect the organic, core operating performance of the company, and therefore are useful to analysts and investors in providing supplemental information that helps them understand, model and forecast the evolution of our operating business.
I believe there is a way to get organic reach on social media, and as soon as I figure out how I will race to share it with you.
We believe that the rush to go organic (across the market, not just at Lance) may have been a fad that has peaked and may actually be fading.
I do believe that eating as organic as possible is a proactive approach to your health and it ends up saving money in doctor visits and medicines in the long run.
We believe that management is maximizing value by investing heavily for super-normal organic growth.
Your personal ignorance about organic processes and your emotional response to those processes are not reasons for others to believe in god.
Such as I believe there is organic life somewhere else in the universe.
I also believe that the idea of evolution or development is an essential key to a nonscholastic doctrine of analogy, if only because it is the modern understanding of organic and historical evolution that brought to an end the scholastic idea of Being (as is so brilliantly demonstrated by Arthur O. Lovejoy in The Great Chain of Being).
As long as biology was headed for a complete predictability, it was necessary to believe that «the only method of learning about the organic is to study the inorganic.»
Consequently, the word «society,» we believe, ought to be understood in the sense that Whitehead uses the phrase «organism» in Science and The Modern World, which is as a whole not reducible to the sum of its parts, an organic unity (SMW Ch.
I believe that one of the best routes to the center of Whitehead's perspective is to view his metaphysics as an elaboration of a basic value assumption in which the primacy of process and the ultimacy of constitutive relations reflect a drive in the universe toward the evocation of greater complexity, deeper intensity, and wider range of contrasts within the organic unity of an individual or society.
I believe that the polar combination of particular and universal factors which, on the organic theory, characterizes all reality, can also be used to illuminate the generic features of religious experience.
Stapledon believes both must be present on an equal basis and calls for a system of personality - in - community, an ambiguous system of unity in diversity — an organic view of society.
Substantively speaking, however, Ruse clearly believes with Dawkins that organic traits are only «design - like,» not really intended.
Rather, this knowledge is itself a legendary one, representing through the organic work of mythicizing memory the believed - in action of God on His people.
Because, in the last 5 years I have totally bought into the «emergent, house, organic» house concept and still believe it's overall on the right track and wish we could all drop our suit and ties into garbage bin outback.
Many biologists, and not the least eminent among them (all being convinced that Man, like everything else, emerged by evolutionary means, i.e. was born in Nature) undoubtedly still believe that the human species, having attained the level of Homo sapiens, has reached an upper organic limit beyond which it can not develop, so that anthropogenesis is only of retrospective interest.
The figure of Don Juan is an imaginative impossibility in our time because he comes from a period in which the human being was understood not merely as a biological machine, generated randomly out of the incessant flux of an aleatory universe, but as a radiant and terrible enigma, dangerously and daringly poised between beast and angel, hell and heaven, the elemental abyss and the infinite God: a period in which it was still just possible to believe that human freedom was not merely the all - but - illusory residue of a random confluence of mindless physical forces and organic mechanisms, but a glimpse of the transcendent within the world of matter.
Liberal Christian: sexually permissive; wears non-branded clothing (well, maybe Birkenstocks); believes that women can / should be pastors; embraces homosexuality; equates Christianity with global citizenship; believes that humans are born good; interprets the Bible casually; believes in organic Church leadership; takes lots of missions trips to needy places just down the block.
«I believe that I exist» = > this is irrational if you are simply organic matter reacting to chemical stimuli.
And you believe you came from rocks, a pile of trash that was struck by lightning, a organic soup, or apes, which one is it?
Funny how star gazing gives one awe and a sense of eternity and in my case it removes the hope of heaven... i.e. there is no heaven, just space with gazeous substance... a place where it is childish and absurd to think we are going when we die... Our solar system / galaxy seem empty of organic life altogether... actually inorganic seems to be the norm... so my faith struggle of the week is how can I possibly believe in after life... when reality shows me decomposition of all that we are, scientific observation does not allow room for a «spirit body» to rise and go in some nebulae... So why do I still need to believe despite this raw evidence... I drive me crazy sometimes...
In my case the disease was distinctly what would be classed as nervous, not organic; but from such opportunities as I have had of observing, I have come to the conclusion that the dividing line that has been drawn is an arbitrary one, the nerves controlling the internal activities and the nutrition of the body throughout; and I believe that the central nervous system, by starting and inhibiting local centres, can exercise a vast influence upon disease of any kind, if it can be brought to bear.
Inorganic material has been used to create organic material although that is not the way scientists believe it happened.
While I do try to buy organic where possible, I believe that it's better to eat non-organic veggies than no veggies at all!
I believe in simple, good food, which is the result of organic farming; it is better for us, our animals and the environment.
It is hard to believe that you of all bloggers, trying to promote organic and local produce and vegetarian or even vegan lifestyle which stands for living more sustainably, so consistently ignore the impact long distance travel (with multiple people!)
Singapore has launched its first organic standard, which officials believe is possibly the world's first organic standard for produce grown in urban and indoor conditions.
From sustainable farming and organic research to cultural arts and children's educational programs — we believe in supporting folks who are doing good work for their community and the world.
«I believe the artisanal baker is mainly focused on indulgence and less on what is really 100 % organic.
I don't believe they use organic produce because it's not advertised, but I could be wrong!
«Consumers believe that certified organic livestock are raised according to high standards of animal welfare, including outdoor access.
Stonyfield's Director of Organic and Sustainable Agriculture, Britt Lundgren, told NOSH that she thinks that because of this demand, the lawsuit is needed to «get the USDA to do its job,» and protect the consumer's trust in not just the current organic standards, but the organic standards they believe they are getting.
Levin added that while he thinks the lawsuit is «definitely necessary,» he does believe the switch could change the pricing, and therefore access, of organic options for all consumers.
By Mary Mesenburg, Door to Door Organics Not only does food grown on a nearby farm leave a smaller carbon footprint and support the local economy, but I believe it also tastes better and is better for you than food... Continued
Their emergence onto the food scene, making big claims for their products — be it natural, organic, sustainable, or fair trade — has seemingly caught the attention of consumers, particularly those aged 18 - 34 (although the 35 - 44 year age group is not far behind), and has spread to impact on every aspect of food purchasing: 82 % of ingredient - conscious consumers believe that clean labels are important.
We believe in ingredients that will make products taste better and that is why our focus is on «all natural» and organic ingredients, which are «clean» in the way they are grown, handled and processed.
Her husband who is a math whiz broke down the cost comparison to store - bought formula (organic, I believe).
There are also some who believe that the presence of carrageenan in organic food weakens the perceived power of the USDA Organic food label.
I believe organic butter where the cows have been grass fed is also nutritious (in moderation).
At stake is possible adverse reaction from consumers who believe that organic certification already includes animal welfare rules — which it does — but who might be disappointed in the way that the rule is interpreted and applied by various organic producers.
I believe Pacific is organic and usually its a little cheaper.
While organic food in general is 10 - 40 % more expensive than it's «conventional» counterparts, we believe that the benefits of eating organically far outweigh the costs.
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