The phrase "an instance of human" is not correct as it lacks clarity and specificity in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific example or occurrence related to human behavior or actions, but it typically requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "This is an instance of human resilience in the face of adversity."
Alternatives: "a case of human" or "an example of human".
For example, an instance of "human face" can be the image of any of an indefinite number of women, men, children, etc under a variety of viewing conditions (pose, illumination, size, etc).
In addition, the history of the myxoma virus in Australia and its consequences is detailed as an instance of human intervention gone wrong (pp. 222 225).
Characterizing an instance of Human h with the Absent spleen phene will lead to an inconsistency: as an instance of Human, h must stand in the has-part relation to some instance of Spleen; because h has a phene of the Absent spleen type, h must not have an instance of Spleen as part.
The height of plague season is summer, not November, and there had not been a single instance of human plague that year in New Mexico.
Parables generally show less interest in the storytelling and more in the analogy they draw between a particular instance of human behaviour (the true neighbourly kindness shown by the good Samaritan in the Bible story, for example) and human behaviour at large.
Correspondence among Lee, Cannon, and Keen regarding the "Wile Case," an instance of experimentation on human subjects without their consent, is in Box 1 31.
Almost immediately we were told that this was not a rare, unusual instance of human misery and degradation, but rather a widespread phenomenon.
As an instance, exposure of human PBMCs to the parasite specific antigen B and its recombinant subunit prompted skewed Th2 and Th1 cytokines, respectively [ 22– 22].
According to the third claim, all instances of agency, including all instances of human agency, can and should be explained without the ascription of representational mental states.
It is now considered to be an instance of a broader feature of human cognition sometimes known as the "wishful thinking bias".
Perhaps the most notable instance of human branding in British history is the case of James Nayler.
