Sentence examples for although mankind from inspiring English sources

Although mankind has known of the creature for centuries, no scientist had photographed a living giant squid until 2005, and no one had filmed the creature until 2013.

Although mankind may have benefitted from the restraint shown by Russia & China, the people of Indo-China were made to suffer more because of a wider war... It's almost as though the war has been sanctioned by international agreement albeit tacit agreement.

As a Holocaust survivor, Hoffman said, Mr. Laqueur experienced the "worst and the best of mankind". Although he nurtured an "abiding faith in the power of democracy," Hoffman observed, he was primed to see "emerging threats to civil society and to the liberal democratic state," particularly where Europe was concerned.

Although Apollo 17 was mankind's sixth venture to the moon, it was the first to include a civilian scientist geologist Harrison Jack Schmitttt.

The ruler who is good for anything ought not to beg his subjects to be ruled by him; although the present governors of mankind are of a different stamp; they may be justly compared to the mutinous sailors, and the true helmsmen to those who are called by them good-for-nothings and star-gazers.

And establish weight in justice and do not make deficient the balance (Rahman 7 9)", show that although the Earth was created for mankind, humans also have the responsibility and burden of protecting it.

Although The Economist has forecasted that the mankind would obtain marine products through aquaculture industry fulfilling the Blue Revolution by 2030, the current aquaculture industry of the ROK is still at the early stage of such a revolution [21, 22].

Although we are less than 0.2% of mankind, 22% of Nobel Prize laureates are Jews.

Although the earth is two thirds ocean, mankind has treated it like a garbage dump and source of drainage for a variety of toxic materials.

Although illiterate, the major theological treatise on mankind's spiritual life that she dictated to secretaries, The Dialogue, is considered among the most brilliant works of early church literature.

Although no longer facing a threat from whaling, mankind remains by far the greatest threat to these species: the two leading causes of death are from being struck by ships and from entanglement in fishing gear.