Sentence examples for classes of human from inspiring English sources

"She should also exercise caution in opining at all on such issues, because her daft assessment would mean that children and certain classes of human beings are also not entitled to rights".

Permitting it to support a recovery for emotional distress, however, would require either that we vastly expand the classes of human relationships that would qualify for Portee damages or that we elevate relationships with animals above those we share with other human beings," the court ruled, referring to a case, Portee v. Jaffee, that set out the rules.

Here we review different classes of human Tregs in infectious diseases, including CD4 and CD8 Treg subsets.

We have demonstrated that members of each of the three classes of human Fcγ receptors, FcγRI, FcγRII, and FcγRIII, mediate phagocytosis, but that important differences exist in their requirements for phagocytic signaling.

This article reviews the basic principles of major epigenetic modifications and discusses the epigenetic effects of major classes of human health-related environmental factors, including heavy metals, endocrine disruptors, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, air pollution, and cigarette smoking.

Much as various classes of human being, such as women, children, and indigenous people, were initially denied human rights, so might extraterrestrial beings, who could therefore be legally owned and killed.

Gene science and robotics will lead to subservience to the "techno-religions" of Silicon Valley, with different classes of humans and the brain of most ordinary humans reduced to obsolescence.

Experimental real radar measurements demonstrated that it is quite feasible to discern three classes of humans (single, two and three persons) walking in a vegetation cluttered environment using proposed bicepstrum-based classification features.

Allowing a class of human beings to be available for the sexual use and abuse of others violates universal human rights values.

The cost, however, is a system in which one class of human beings, the property owners (in Marxian terms, the bourgeoisie), exploits another class, the workers (the proletariat).

Once upon a time, C.E.O.'s of America's biggest companies were thought to be a superior class of human being.