Sentence examples for brand of human from inspiring English sources
Fortunately, Josh Hamilton's brand of human drama is so much more appealing, if only because it's so much more human.
The drugs listed among the charges are Nutropin, a brand of human growth hormone, and Actovegin, a drug made from calves' blood that is not approved for sale in Canada or the United States.
This new creature possesses a cell structure that allows it to reproduce into eternity, with absolutely no faulty mutations, thereby opening up the prospect of a sedated, peace-loving brand of human free of the ruthless aggression of individualism.
Among others who have returned and stayed are Ou Virak and Theary Seng, prominent advocates of a U.S. brand of human rights and civil society, which at this point fits a little awkwardly with Cambodia's strong-arm form of government.
Despite Mr. Cronenberg's demurrals these two films, and "Spider" (2002), seem to show a director turning away from the special-effects-driven fantasies of his earlier work, from "The Fly" (a love story about a man-fly mutation) and "Crash" (a group of sexed-up car crash victims) toward a starker, less amusing brand of human violence.
"Rather than saying it's a new brand of human being, we're saying it's a new rate of social contact," she says.
As we wrap up 2015 and get reflective and eggnog-emotional with our toasts and hopes for the new year, we'd all do well to hope for a bit more of this brand of basic human goodness.
Hyon brands accusations of human rights abuses against North Korea as "stupid, stupid", and maintains that defectors are merely "spreading slander".
"Through this campaign, officially called 'Brand Israel,' denials of human rights and violations of international law are hidden behind a cultural smokescreen".
The glowing green cells soon produced a brand new crop of human eggs, according to their findings published this week in Nature Medicine.Offshoring fertilisationFertilising these eggs for experimentation is forbidden in America.
It's an exciting time, to have a brand-new feature of human experience — living longer — described by people as they live it, by people who have learned with age, as the late poet Adrienne Rich said, the year she turned eighty, to balance "dread and beauty".
