Sentences with phrase «nature intended before»

It is about being the «you» you are supposed to be right now; The «you» that nature intended before illness, stress, injuries, surgeries, medications, and behaviors that reduce testosterone levels crept in and altered your natural production.

Not exact matches

«As a magistrate, I have to act on the evidence before me and quite simply, I believe that there is not sufficient evidence to convince me that placing a child in the care of a same - sex couple can be as holistically beneficial to a child as placing them with a mum and dad as God and nature intended.

Vermes examines the nature, style and content of Jesus» preaching, discusses the idea of God as King and Father in relation to Jesus» «eschatological enthusiasm» and portrays «Jesus the Religious Man» before reaching the epilogue «intended to bring into sharp relief the difference between this religion and historic, ecclesiastical Christianity.»

Like Bendtner three passes before, he squeezes the ball beyond the lunge of Maxwell — his desperation exaggerated by the frazzled nature of his flowing brown hair — and into the path of his intended target.

It's going to be a few brutally cold months before we can hop on the river architecture tours again, so why not give the gift of exploring the world - famous architecture indoors as nature intended?

Mr Chope: I am generous by nature but I would be even more generous if my hon. Friend had explained why it has turned out to be impossible for the Government to appoint the commission before Christmas, as they originally intended.

The idea of abandoning all grains and beans and anything that has to be processed before it can be eaten certainly makes intuitive sense since, if it must be processed then nature never intended us to eat it.

Our new Before Grain product line provides a diet rich in high quality meat and bio-available nutrients the way nature intended.

In fact, the term «exception» may be misleading because its nature is «a cautionary reminder to the recipient of the notice that, before accepting or otherwise acting upon it, the circumstances in which it is given may require him first to satisfy himself that the giver of the notice did in fact really intend what was apparently said by it».