Sentence examples for destructive humans from inspiring English sources
The weapons are enormously destructive; humans are fallible, organizations can be incompetent and technology often fails us.
Click here to view Darker and more complex than Castle In The Sky, a mythical, epic tale of spirits, demons, giant beasts and destructive humans that goes for something more shaded than straightforward heroes v villains narrative (the princess of the title is a wolf-riding warrior savage, for example).
They face an array of obstacles: an overbright sun, dwindling man-made resources, huge threatening pigs called pigoons, and a pair of destructive humans, champions of a late-civilization game called Painball that always ended in death.
In a world governed by wild law, the destructive, human-centred exploitation of the natural world would be unlawful.
The destructive human consequences of terrorist bombing always challenge the medical system in diagnosis, decision making, and patient management.
This seems to spring from something ugly — a destructive human urge that many feel but few act upon, the ambient misanthropy that's a frequent ingredient of art, politics and, most of all, jokes.
Their opposite, the destructive human forces, are compacted into that bare, three-beat refrain line, which first appears at the end of stanza two and reappears to end the poem.
It said the documents trace destructive human behavior back to a tyrannical ruler named Xemu who, to cure overpopulation on Earth 75 million years ago, herded people and extraterrestial beings into volcanoes and dropped H-bombs on them.
In believing this, those who govern us at the present time reject a central insight of western religion, which is found also in Greek tragic drama and the work of the Roman historians: destructive human conflict is rooted in flaws within human beings themselves.
They can also preclude destructive human activities (such as bottom trawling), allowing ecosystems to recover.
Left unchecked, ambition can cross the line, mutating into arrogance and avarice, two of the most destructive human impulses.
