Sentence examples for continues in human from inspiring English sources

He denounced the selfishness of the capitalist system and the "selfishness that continues in human trafficking, the most extensive form of slavery in this 21st century"—a pervasive issue that rarely makes media waves in Australia.

He ended his address by calling, with growing intensity, for "peace in the whole world, still divided by greed looking for easy gain, wounded by the selfishness which threatens human life and the family, selfishness that continues in human trafficking, the most extensive form of slavery in this 21st century.

Pope Francis concluded by saying: "Peace in the whole world, still divided by greed looking for easy gain, wounded by the selfishness which threatens human life and the family, selfishness that continues in human trafficking, the most extensive form of slavery in this 21st Century".

Despite the thrill of this discovery, the story hints at the ominous consequences of detecting radioactive fallout from a past society, even as nuclear sabre-rattling continues unchecked in human civilization.

Why doesn't regeneration of the cells and organs continue in the human body forever, according to the article?

That despicable practice is now rightly condemned, as far as human beings are concerned, but the enslavement of other species continues, in many areas of human life, and the use of slaves in war continues in the United States Navy.

He continued, "There is a reason why there is a continuing pull in human organizations toward authoritarian approaches.

Consequently, the violation of physical integrity rights and other internationally recognised human rights continues in many aid recipient countries.

"Today we honour the indigenous peoples of this land, the oldest continuing cultures in human history.

Despite continued abuses in human rights and working conditions that shame the modern state, the economic contribution of migrants is remarkable, thrown into sharp relief by news of an impending strike by Polish workers in Britain.

The vow to change posits a continuing faith in human improvement ("I'll lose 30 pounds this year"), but the format, a checkable mental list, is so tyrannical and skeptical of success that it often leads to failure ("Yeah, well, maybe 20").