Sentence examples for by human relationships from inspiring English sources

This harsh reality is softened by human relationships.

But, like many Board of Education programs, they are sporadic and often stifled by bureaucracy, governed by rules written into the union contract rather than by human relationships.

Several of his works were published posthumously: Ideologie und Wahrheit (1953; "Ideology and Truth") discusses ideology and its role in the creation of mass society; and Demokratic ohne Dogma (1964; "Democracy Without Dogma") is notable for Geiger's vision of a society depersonalized by ideology but redeemed by human relationships.

Learning and development always involve social, emotional, and cognitive processes, directly facilitated by human relationships.

"Mutual Core"'s lyrics were inspired by human relationships and by Björk's family decisions, who had to decide where her daughter, Ísadóra, would go to school between New York City and Reykjavík.

From the disgusting pot-bellied, cigar-chomping narcissist trying to get the ingénue onto his casting couch, to the ingénue herself, to the baby born moments ago, we all need sexual safety, sexual nurturing and age-appropriate sexual information that's contextualized by human relationships rather than a quasi-medical study of anatomy, venereal disease and unwanted pregnancy.

But so much about nature — a notion both defined and mitigated by humans' relationship with the environment — and the ways we go about both exploiting and conserving it is caught up in emotion rather than fact.

This abstraction, by impoverishing human relationships, "leaves everything standing but cunningly empties it of significance".

Bergman established a worldwide reputation for writing and directing films that, in an unmistakably individual style, examine the issues of morality by exploring human relationships, with others and with God.

Should I complain?" The upshot was a body of work that, despite a sumptuous public image ("elegantly dressed people getting in and out of carriages and stuff like that"), is unified by nuanced human relationships.

And yet, as Turkle argues, Roxxxy is emblematic of a larger danger, in which the prevalence of robots makes us unwilling to put in the work required by real human relationships.