Sentence examples for complicated humanity from inspiring English sources

Ms. Kleopina's sensitive performance makes us see that even Natasha, selfish as she is, has her own complicated humanity.

I joined the Jesuits in large part because I encountered some men who seemed holy but who also hadn't lost their humanity, and while I previously had an idea that doing only "spiritual" reading would be my express ticket to holiness, I have become deeply suspicious of any path that doesn't go through our gloriously complicated humanity.

The performances I most cherish are those in which the complicated humanity of Shakespeare's characters is most fully realized.

Mr. Joseph evokes these disparate characters with remarkable facility, and the cast imbues each with a vivid, complicated humanity.

Our perceptions of Juliana's journey through a life upended by trauma may continually shift, but one thing remains fixed: the intense, complicated humanity of Ms. Metcalf's performance.

The question that Toronto faces, the question that its various crises and contradictions pose, is whether the city will rise into a glorious future of a mingled and complicated humanity, an avatar of a singular cosmopolitanism, or whether it will shrink back and be swallowed by the provincial miasma that inveigles it.

White people are not just goodies or baddies, they're complicated, their humanity shows, whereas we find that with Muslims, they're not humanized, and they're not shown as complex characters, they're mostly baddies, or victims," she told VICE.

Through it all, he was, puzzlingly but certainly, great: a great man of a special mid-century kind — great in form, in fable, in the entire fiction he made of his life, dedicated to an extravagantly complicated ideal of humanity.

Michael Dixon cuts gorgeous, intentionally complicated records from humanity's abandoned ephemera.

Hence the conscience pile, where park employees dump the returned rocks, in the process building an inadvertent monument to humanity's complicated relationship with geology.

He meant that every complicated and beautiful thing humanity ever made has, if you look at it long enough, a shadow, a history of oppression.