The phrase "a more humane response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reaction or answer that is compassionate, kind, or considerate, especially in difficult situations.
Example: "In light of the recent events, we must strive for a more humane response to those affected by the crisis."
Alternatives: "a kinder reaction" or "a more compassionate answer."
It's a more humane response than what's depicted in the ballad".
But a more humane response was to engage in a ceaseless battle against all those abstractions that keep us from life as it is.
The head of the EU border agency has said that saving migrants' lives in the Mediterranean should not be the priority for the maritime patrols he is in charge of, despite the clamour for a more humane response from Europe following the deaths of an estimated 800 people at sea at the weekend.
But the head of Frontex, Fabrice Leggeri, said on the eve of the summit that saving migrants' lives should not be the priority for his maritime patrols despite the clamour for a more humane response after the deaths of 800 refugees and migrants at the weekend.
It is movements like these – citizens opening their homes to refugees, crowds at railway stations applauding the Syrians in their march to safety, the hundreds of thousands of people signing The Independent's petition urging a more humane response to the crisis – which give both Mr Crisp and Mr Jagland hope that Europe is re-discovering its values.
There are plenty of examples where silence about a problem is broken that in turn led to greater funding for research, more support for those affected by the problem and the gradual development of a more humane response to the affected individuals.
Maybe, the lure of mammon was proving stronger than the forces that were designed to elicit more humane responses to the affectations of globalization.
Mothers for Police Accountability, which I founded, began working in the late 1990s with the Seattle Police Department as well as county mental health practitioners to find more humane responses for officers dealing with people in mental health crises.
By inviting disabled people into conversations about disaster preparedness and response, investing in important equipment, and mandating that disaster response teams be knowledgeable on these issues, communities can reduce fatalities and offer a more humane and inclusive response to disasters.
She said she looked favourably at the Australian Human Rights Commission's recent report Pathways to Protection, which canvassed a number of options to encourage a more humane and regional response from Australia.
