Sentence examples for change mankind from inspiring English sources

I said, 'Shall we change mankind and then go to Mars, or shall we be bold and change mankind by going to Mars?' The way I see it, we need a new vision, a new purpose.

THE German artist Wolfgang Laib is very sure that art is a mystical experience, and that it has the capacity to change mankind.

"The result of a decision the president would make is so grotesquely horrible – it would change the face of the earth, it would change humanity, it would change mankind," he said.

The ad, carrying the theme "Some journeys change mankind forever," is part of a campaign that includes a video clip about their "odyssey into space," which is to be available on July 2 on a special Web site (louisvuittonjourneys.com); a teaser for the video is now playing on the site.

Here we have to acknowledge the immense but intangible cultural significance of scientific inquiry, especially its ability to change mankind's perspective of its place in the universe.

Welcome to "geo-engineering", which holds that, rather than trying to change mankind's industrial habits, it is more efficient to counter the effects, using planetary-scale engineering.This general approach has been kicking around for decades.

In the video, as a plane hijacking is attempted and a secret prison is discovered, an announcer intones: "In our history there have been few events that have changed mankind.

The question is not "which invention has changed mankind the most," but what invention today looks or works totally different than Version One did.

Lohan is surrounded by some pretty weird Biblical dirty talk: "Adam and Eve changed mankind forever... started SIN... it was a plain simple apple hanging from a tree.

Appearing before the House Un-American Actheities Committee, the brilliant though arrogant J. Robert Oppenheimer (Euan Morton) decides to defend his loyalty to the country by telling the history of the development of the devastating weapon that irrevocably changed mankind's history.

According to his publisher, The Dog Master "...is the thrilling and evocative story of one tribe's struggle for survival and one remarkable man's bond with the wolf who will become the first dog--a friendship that changed mankind forever".