Sentences with phrase «tell about nature»

In a new paper, I examine the way in which judges in the UK respond to ouster clauses — and reflect on what such responses might tell us about the nature of the contemporary British constitution and the courts» perception of their place within it

What does that tell you about the nature of and source of energy that heats the stratosphere.

CBR News: Brian, what can you tell us about the nature of this extra content for «The Massive?»

The protective emphasis is not a law of nature; it comes from the stories we tell about nature.

What does the work tell us about the nature of love and loyalty?

What does research tell us about the nature and scope of philanthropic giving today, what have philanthropists learned about school reform, and what are the positive and negative aspects of philanthropy - fueled school reform?

What could that study tell you about the nature of autism?

The Next Wave editors, ordinarily an unassuming bunch, also have stories to tell about the nature of their work and the yellow brick roads that brought them to the Next Wave version of Oz.

What does that tell me about his nature?»

As Aquinas understood matters, natural theology could be pursued successfully only by trained people who had both the intellectual power and the leisure to extract from nature, by reason alone, what the natural order has to tell about nature's God.

What does that tell you about the nature and character of God?

In fact, «the more the elementary particle physicists tell us about the nature of the fundamental laws, the less relevance they seem to have to the very real problems of the rest of science, much less of society.»

So what does it tell us about the nature of Scripture, and by extensions the nature of God?

Let me confess at the very outset that I think it is possible to reconcile the human hope for some cosmic purpose with what modern science has told us about nature.

Donors should be told about the nature of the transaction they are involved in.

In this month's article, I'll discuss what research tells us about the nature of realistic training.

What might the large difference in those two numbers be telling us about the nature of ENSO?

meher engineer wrote: «What might the large difference in those two numbers be telling us about the nature of ENSO?

Childhood experience and the expression of genetic potential: What childhood neglect tells us about nature versus nurture.

Childhood experience and the expression of genetic potential: What childhood neglect tells us about nature and nurture.

Not exact matches

«In a future mission, we could fly through those plumes and tell a lot about the chemistry and nature of the surface» and possibly a liquid ocean below, Bob Pappalardo, a planetary scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory who wasn't involved in the work, told Business Insider — all without having to drill through the moon's miles - thick ice shell.

Ericsson (eric) CEO Borje Ekholm told a morning session on Friday about how the coming 5G wireless standard will change the very nature of manufacturing in China and the world.

«Nature's goal is to get you addicted to the baby,» Maia Szalavitz, a science journalist who co-authored a book about the science of bonding, called «Born for Love», told Business Insider.

Comey told the committee that he documented his interactions with Trump in memos because he was «honestly concerned that he might lie about the nature of our meetings, so I thought it really important to document.»

He was moved to the Downtown construction zone and the Learning Village, where his friends told me he was asked to mislead city officials about the nature of the project, skirting zoning codes and the permit process by claiming a permanent structure was temporary.

We must tell the truth about what was going on under Yanukovych, we must be clear about the nature of the war in Ukraine, and we must wield truth to dismantle Russia's propaganda.

How sad to claim to be a chaplain and not be able to tell a dying patient anything about the specifics on the other side of the veil; what will happen to a person who has died, what they will be doing, what is the exact nature of God and those who depart from this life.

The remainder of this chapter will be concerned with three other kinds of human relations — economic, political, and familial — and with what the sciences centrally concerned with them tell about human nature and its transformations.

Members must be told in advance about the searching nature of the interview, but care should also be taken not to frighten people by portentous descriptions of what is about to happen.

At the same time, however, these philosophers are convinced that all we need is to be told about the «nature» of man in order to realize it.

It limits the divine nature of Scripture to some non-existent manuscripts, and restricts the accurate understanding of Scripture to a few scholarly elites who study Greek and Hebrew while shut away from the rest of the world, and then tell all of us who are out in the world, how wrong and ignorant we are about what the Bible really means.

It is an astounding detail when you think about it: The God of all creation, the One who knows every corner of the cosmos and fathoms every mystery, the One who could answer every theological riddle and who, I suspect, chuckles at our volumes of guesses, our centuries of pompous philosophical tomes debating His nature, when present in the person of Jesus Christ, told stories.

He did nothing but became aware of archetypes and does absolutely nothing to discredit the meaning behind why we need to have these stories that tell us about ourselves and is the psyche trying to describe its own nature.

The footage serves as a plausible facsimile of the war as defined by the Pentagon; it tells viewers nothing about the origins and nature of an enemy that Republicans and Democrats alike have been ignoring for the last ten years, out of deference to the demands of Big Oil and in the hope that a world of six billion people might wake up one morning, consider the odds, and start bowing to Bill Gates, Michael Jordan, and the Goddess of Democracy.

Jesus tells this parable to instruct us about the nature of God himself.

nature and space can expressly tell u about the existence of a super natural being called GOD.

Dear Rainer Braendlein, Perhaps the next time you want to make a comment regarding the nature of Islam as a religion, and therefore a way of life, you will take the time to read a little about the religion beyond what Fox News tells you.

I am no theologian but it seems to me that it implies nothing of the sort; indeed, ID theorists have gone to great lengths to point out that evidence of design tells us nothing about the nature of the designer.

Later in the book, Baruch asked about the exact nature of the resurrection body at the consummation, and he was told by God that the dead would rise exactly as they were at the moment of death, and after they had been given an opportunity to recognize one another, they would then undergo a spiritual transformation.

Similarly, Charles Birch of Sydney spoke on «Creation, Technology and Human Survival» and told the Assembly that our goal must be a just and sustainable society; and this demands a fundamental change of heart and mind about humankind's relation to nature.

But it tells us almost nothing about the nature of the divine existence in itself.

(I remember one particularly awkward story involving a very left - wing politician known for his litigious nature, but I can't tell you about it or he'll sue me.)

So it should be possible to study nature without the Bible and learn something about God, and it shouldn't be in conflict with what God explicitly tells us.

What might this fact tell us about the existence and the nature of God?

The direct evidence consists of what Whitehead himself tells us, first, about how his books are meant to be read and understood, about the genesis of his ideas, and about modifications in his views; and second, about the nature of his thinking, about his difficulties in translating his thoughts into words, about the sources of his philosophical terminology, and about the peculiar manner in which he composed his books.

On the other hand, we are introduced to the nature and spirit of transcendentalism, but aren't told much about how the «softening contours and the blurring of details» in landscapes by George Inness reveal «underlying structures that directly mirrored the divine.»

John C. Calhoun observed in 1850 that one of the strongest of the ties holding the nation together, the spiritual and ecclesiastical, was the first to give way under the pressures of the slavery issue.4 The reactions of Protestantism to the sectionalism that precipitated the Civil War, to the War itself and to Reconstruction, tell us much about its nature in America.

Our concern has been simply to indicate what process - thought in a general way has to tell us about God, the world, the nature of man and society, coupled with some discussion of its references to the historical figure of Jesus and its way of envisaging the destiny of man both in and beyond his present mortal existence.

To the question — what does nature tell us about God?

Everyone was like, «she escaped finally, she made it finally — now she knows infinitely more stuff than National Geographic ever could tell her (she loved nature and was curious about everything and how everything worked, for no particular reason except to marvel at creation).