Consequently as regards his form, incorruption is more natural to man than to other corruptible things.
Nothing can be more natural, to those who remember the value of a fountain in the East, than that Amalek should swoop down from his own territories upon Israel, as soon as this abundant river tempted his cupidity.
It is more natural to take it as an open declaration that he was being imposed upon, yet would grant to the king whatever advantage the fraud implied.
Nothing is more natural than to bear a kindness to one brother on account of our friendship for another, without any farther examination of his character.
It ismore natural to construe [Greek: epi te akatharsia k.
But it is more natural, when we look to what precedes, to think that St. Paul is here identifying himself with God's interest in the world, and that he speaks out of the proud consciousness of doing so.
It would be more natural if scientists confined themselves to facts, without asking for reasons, and primarily to the great fact that no animal, with the exception of man, speaks, or ever has spoken.
Delitzsch--regarded as literal description of the psalmist's environment, but it is more natural to suppose that he is applying a familiar metaphor to his enemies.
But it is more natural to take the word in its usual construction as an epithet of "neck", expressive of superciliously holding a high head.
Some have thought that the promise referred to Israel, but it is more natural to apply it to the flying foe.
Nothing could be more natural, than that with this change of dynasty an old and merely dynastic name should disappear.
Yet the friendship of kindred is more stable, since it is more natural, and preponderates over others in matters touching nature: consequently we are more beholden to them in the providing of necessaries.
And since pleasure results from a natural operation, it is so much the greater according as it results from a more natural operation.
Of the naturalress of his love I say nothing--perhaps, nothing could be more natural.
But when you are borrowing the subjects of the historian, what can be more natural than to succumb to the methods of the historian--the long continuous narrative and the intercalated harangue?
Would it not be more natural that, if they do not part, they should vary the hatred with spasms of passion and repulsion?
What can be more natural or more moving than the Circumstances in which he describes the Behaviour of those Women who had lost their Husbands on this fatal Day?
And since anothers Child is no more natural to a Nurse than a Plant to a strange and different Ground, how can it be supposed that the Child should thrive?
A more natural explanation is that they had the names from the earlier Celtic inhabitants, whether these were only the Irish monks, or whether there were others.
Davidson, however, thinks it more natural to understand the wrath manifest at the coming of Jehovah to judgment.
When their political power fell, the great lines of trade, which had been twisted to their feet, drew back to more natural courses, and Niniveh in especial became deserted.
Uncertain, but a more naturalresult of cleaving than the rivers Thou cleavest into dry land (Davidson and Wellhausen).
For this reason it is never advisable for one who feels the need of gaining a more natural control of nervous power to undertake the training without a teacher.
And because of the want of thought, the want of study for a better, more natural use of the machine, few of us appreciate our own possible powers.
What could be more natural, than that a name should fasten itself upon her, simply importing that, illustrious as was her motherhood, the fountain-head of her own life and destiny was lost in oblivion?
One explanation, and one only, may suggest itself as more natural.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more natural" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
