The phrase "a slice of human" is not standard in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used metaphorically to refer to a small part or aspect of human experience or nature, but clarity is essential.
Example: "In his novel, the author captures a slice of human emotion that resonates with readers."
Alternatives: "a piece of humanity" or "a fragment of human experience".
Then they took the human ovarian stem cells, labelled them with a green fluorescent protein and put them back into a slice of human ovary (grafted onto a living mouse, so that it was functioning much like a normal ovary).
"The Man Comes Around" is a judgment-day tale as stark as anything else Cash has written, while "Sam Hall" is every bit as wildly humorous a slice of human orneriness as "A Boy Named Sue". A master still at work.
Lythgoe maintains that "American Idol" is less a talent show and more a slice of human drama, "like the kid who turned up and said to the judges, 'Both my parents are deaf and they'll never hear me sing.' And he sang 'When I Fall in Love' and signed it at the same time.
The resulting raw images are processed with the established Fourier phase-stepping analysis [ 8] to extract the relative transmission signal T and the differential phase signal α. [ 16] The sample itself was a slice of human breast tissue about 1 cm thick, fixated in formalin.
It depicts a slice of America, a slice of humanity.
Oz lifted the cloth to reveal a slice of a human brain the size and shape of a pie plate.
This activity is enticing, in part, because each group of students has a slice of the human brain (replica) to pass around, touch, and make sense of.
"It's going to emphasize what my big fears are". Oz lifted the cloth to reveal a slice of a human brain the size and shape of a pie plate.
Taken together, "heart and soul" in English form a narrow slice of human existence.
Although a rare, niche slice of human experience, adoption contains within it all the most relevant, timeless, and deeply felt – and held – human themes, passions, values, insecurities, tragedies, and judgments.
The other was a slice-of-life story of "crime and punishment," or, metaphorically, a parable of human fallibility.
