Sentence examples for continuum of human from inspiring English sources

The binary classifications of sports might have a difficult time accommodating the continuum of human sexuality.

Art represents a continuum of human experience across all parts of the world and all periods of history.

Though there may be a "continuum" of human achievement, some creators (and their creations) are so far out on the edge of the bell curve that we perceive them as singularities -- as "geniuses".

"Engaging in BDSM (bondage-discipline-sadism-masochism) behaviour is part of the normal continuum of human sexual behaviours," the suit insisted.But if these moves were intended to shape and limit the national discussion about his sexual tastes, they did not succeed.

This chapter discusses the broader spectrum of ability as part of the continuum of human competence.

Of course the bombers in Bulgaria, the murderer in Aurora, these are at the far end of the continuum of human cruelty.

McKee and Porter (2009), as well as Banks and Eble (2007) provide guidance on the continuum of human-subjects research, noting a distinction between person-based versus text-based.

Part of eating at places like Taco Bell is that if you think too long about the future, you remember that a lot of the things you're putting in your body have possible connotations and complications that won't be discovered until decades down the line, a whole series of mutations and deformities and general chemical effects waiting to take deeper hold in the continuum of humans.

Within this conceptual framework psychiatric disorders are seen as varied points or dimensions on the continua of human behavior rather than discrete groupings (Cuthbert 2014).

Rather, there are continua of human-environmental interactions that encompass differing degrees of human management of their environment (Fowler and Lepofsky 2011).

Yet both approaches share a similar purpose in seeking to place voice-hearing within the continuum of normal human experience — one, in order to better treat patients, the other, out of a firm conviction that hearing voices need not interfere with leading an otherwise "normal" life.