supernaturally

supernatural | American Dictionary

supernatural
adjective
us/ˌsu·pərˈnætʃ·ər·əl/
(of something’s cause or existence) not able to be explained by the laws of science:
From the center of the tree, a supernatural light began to glow.
supernatural
noun[ U ]
us/ˌsu·pərˈnætʃ·ə·rəl/
forces or events that cannot be explained by science

Examples of supernatural

supernatural
The question that must be answered is why, if it is real, human beings should be particularly attuned to the existence of the supernatural.
Actual historical societies can employ the required institutions and function without revelation from supernatural sources.
Gold, however, does not wish to persuade us of supernatural or extraterrestrial forces.
The supernatural elements of the plot call forth musical language that goes beyond the ordinary.
The capacities of the community to summon aid from the supernatural world were severely eroded.
A maximally inclusive supernatural object contains all existing space-times and is not contained in any space-time.
My method does not address these topics, but nothing in it is inconsistent with either attempt to distinguish the natural from the supernatural.
In contrast, the existence of a supernatural by itself doesn't enable us to predict anything.
Unfortunately, there is no way of determining the probability of the religion-asnon-fiction hypothesis with respect to the supernatural.
The former is analogous to supernatural realism and the latter to the religion-as-fiction hypothesis.
The connections to deities enhanced supernatural ties and ideological power.
In this sense the term applies to events in the world ; and they are supernatural only if they are contrary to nature.
Supernatural belief was measured either shortly after the primes, or after a significant delay between the primes and the belief measures.
The boundaries of the supernatural were likewise those of naturalistic explanation; the limits of the divine and the limits of the natural were interdependent.
Miracles are typically conceived not only as supernatural interventions in the natural order, but as interventions which change what would otherwise occur naturally.
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