Sentence examples for compatibility of human from inspiring English sources

He also drew on Pauline notions of history and prophecy rather than on a priori definitions of nature to stress the essential compatibility of human moral freedom and God's sovereignty.

Aquinas' conception of free choice is also incompatible with modern notions of soft determinism, or the supposed compatibility of human responsibility (and of the sense [self-understanding] that one is freely choosing) with determination of every event by laws (e.g. physical) of nature.

However, there remain several obstacles limiting the compatibility of human cells within their mouse hosts.

Awareness raising information needs to be enhanced across the country, highlighting the compatibility of universal human rights and the Islamic protection, wherever possible.

In vitro analysis of a reconstituted telomerase composed by hTERT and an equid RNA component of telomerase (TERC) revealed a low activity of this enzyme compared to human telomerase, suggesting a low compatibility of equid and human telomerase subunits.

On our recent trip to Kabul as members of the bipartisan United States Commission on International Religious Freedom, we met many Muslims who recognize the compatibility of Islam with human rights.

Secondly, multiple simulations of individual design components were used to assess compatibility of features with human cognitive abilities at each step in the design process.

In this study, the structural and mechanical properties and the vascular cell compatibility of electrospun recombinant human tropoelastin (rTE) were evaluated as a potential vascular graft support matrix.

Evaluation of the porosity and mechanical properties showed a high level of compatibility with human cortical bone.

In addition to usability issues — like compatibility of platforms and the human tendency to reuse the same basic passwords — email only covers a portion of the digital world.

Augustine is anxious, contra the Manicheans and Cicero, to defend the compatibility of divine foreknowledge and human freedom by arguing that the free exercise of the will is among the events foreknown by God and that such foreknowledge in no way detracts from our culpability for our acts of willing [e.g. De Libero Arbitrio III.3 & 4; De Civitate Dei V.9].