In "The Outsiders," there are primarily conflicts of man vs man, man vs society, and man vs himself. The rivalry between the Greasers and the Socs, Ponyboy's internal struggles with his identity and values, and the social prejudices they face collectively form the core conflicts in the novel. While there may be elements of man vs nature, man vs the supernatural, and man vs technology in the background, they are not as prevalent or explicit in the story compared to the other conflicts.
Fight for natural resources and diseases are some of the conflicts that Africa had.
the six conflicts are: Man V. Man (externalizing struggle with another person) Man V. HImself (internalizing struggle with one's self) Man V. Nature (externalizing battle between what is natural and what is material) Man V. Society (externalizing struggle against a group of people) Man V. Machine (externalizng battle against artificial intelligence and technology) Man V. Fate (internalizing/externalizaing conflict with the supernatural) not man V machine there are man V: nature, god, fate, man, and himself! Hi ppls
Environmental technology is the application of natural sciences to conserve the natural resources and to control or lessen the impacts of human involvement.
The cast of Miracle Planet - 2004 includes: Per Ahlberg as Himself - Uppsala University Henry Bunn as Himself - University of Wisconsin Noam Chomsky as Himself - Massachusetts Institute of Technology Jennifer Clack as Herself - Cambridge University Ted Daeschler as Himself - Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia Richard Dawkins as Himself - Oxford University Wilfred Erni as Himself - Namibian Farmer Douglas Erwin as Himself - National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution Richard Fortey as Himself - Natural History Museum, London Daniel Goujet as Himself - National Museum of Natural History, Paris Mike Haleston as himself James Kasting as Himself - Pennsylvania State University Joseph Kirschvink as Himself - California Institute of Technology Jeffrey Laitman as Himself - Mount Sinai School of Medicine Viggo Marteinsson as himself Mark Norell as Himself - American Museum of Natural History Christopher Plummer as Narrator Ji Qiang as Himself - National Natural Science Foundation of China Gregory Retallack as Himself - University of Oregon Minik Rosing as Himself - Geologisk Museum, Denmark Callum Ross as Himself - University of Chicago Stephen Scheckler as Himself - Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Norman Sleep as Himself - Professor of Geophysics, Stanford University Robert Sussman as Himself - University of Washington in St. Louis Ian Tattersall as Himself - American Museum of Natural History Francis Thackeray as Himself - Transvaal Museum, South Africa Esta van Heerden as Herself - University of the Free State, South Africa Elisabeth Vrba as Herself - Yale University Paul Wignall as Himself - University of Leeds Lawrence Witmer as Himself - Ohio University Tsutomu Yamazaki as Himself - Presenter: Japanese Version Kevin Zahnle as Himself - NASA Ames Research Center
they combine by the fact that artificial wetlands are man-made with the use of technology, but go through the same natural processes as natural wetlands.
Technology : "art logic" natural creation, is as old as life.
Hurricanes (Cyclones/Typhoons) are natural phenomena, they can not be created by technology.
The cast of Natural High - 2005 includes: Walter Josi as himself Hannes Lipf as himself Urs Rentsch as himself Sascha Schmid as himself
TENUM is an acronym for Technology, Entrepreneurship, Natural Science, Outdoor Education and Mathematics.
Americans were tired of war; consequently, isolation from European conflicts was natural.
Limited natural resources can result in increased competition for those resources, leading to conflicts between different groups or nations. This can exacerbate existing tensions and potentially escalate into larger-scale conflicts.
Technology came from higher dimension. It is impossible for men kind to understand or create technology if the base of technology was not given to them from higher reality. True Definition of technology: Technology is a synthetic or artificial way of doing what natural things do. The best way to look at it is like this: Natural things came from Creator but technology came from creation. Technology is not 100% pure. It solves one problem but as a side effect it creates another problem. Natural things are 100% pure and therefor it has no side effect.