The phrase "a human believes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing beliefs or opinions held by humans in general or in a specific context.
Example: "In many cultures, a human believes that fate plays a significant role in their lives."
Alternatives: "a person believes" or "individuals believe".
"So you're telling me," I asked, "that I can't lose in the end?" "What the human believes is a loss, the soul experiences as a gain.
The elderly fellow, who lived in Spain, was a member of the species Homo heidelbergensis, a type of ancient human believed by some to be exclusive to Europe and ancestral only to Neanderthals.-".
This is how he described his famous Test: A computer would deserve to be called intelligent if it could deceive a human into believing that it was human.
Paul is clutching a cross, and at his feet is the sculptor's "signature," a human skull, believed to be that of the carver himself.
Oscar Isaac and Alicia Vikander, two of the most sought-after young actors in film, are joined in the cast by the brilliant Domhnall Gleeson, who plays Caleb, an employee of Nathan's who is brought in to work out whether the robot passes the Turing test: that is, deceiving a human into believing that the robot, too, is human.
With about 170 Nobel Prizes already to my people's name, it was no surprise to me that a Jew would be the first to crack the Turing Test, in which an Artificial Intelligence is meant to trick a human into believing he is talking to another human and not a computer.
He makes a horizon of humans believe deep in their souls (because they are the sort of people who believe definitively that souls exist) that he is the answer.
This begins with a datum of faith: humans believe God to be the being than which none greater can be conceived.
For most of human history, Harari argues, humans believed in a cosmic order.
"In the end, this is a human freedom, to believe what you believe in.
