The phrase "a human means" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods or ways that involve human involvement or characteristics.
Example: "In this project, we will explore a human means of communication that emphasizes empathy and understanding."
Alternatives: "a human approach" or "a human method".
Could any kind of programmed machine ever be programmed to know what a human means by "The love of God"?
Being a human means we're bound to undergo real difficulties--to think that we dwell on imagined ones could be considered downright tragic.
Bill Bailey was pleased to be given a comedic human character, explaining, "The fact that I am almost playing a human means the expressions are easier to do.
According to Heidegger [ 10], to exist as a human means "being-in-the-world"; an integration of the life and the world.
There is an element of reinventing the wheel here, a sense that Oneida, in its crawl toward monogamy, dynastic families, and mercantile (and mercenary) capitalism, was simply reverting to something like a human mean.
The ability to insert annotations, marked to be ignored by the translator program but readable by a human, meant that a well-annotated program could be read in a certain sense by people with no programming knowledge at all.
Being a good human means recognizing the common humanity in all of us.
Hans Werner Henze, who met the composer at the second Darmstadt Summer School in 1947, wrote that Hartmann viewed music as "a specifically human means of expression that posited moral and political commitment".
Because such a large number of radicals believed that Christ's new order was imminent, they generally took a negative view of most human means of facing problems.
Let's strive for an era in which being human means being concerned with the other species that try to inhabit this world.
"Her dying means absolutely nothing in real terms and equally to celebrate the death of a human being means nothing.
