Sentence examples for dictated by human from inspiring English sources

Notwithstanding the varying motives and approaches pursued, attackers — whether they be rogue actors, corporate insiders, industry competitors, organized crime groups or nation states — can only operate within the constraints dictated by human tendencies and behavior.

Religious values cannot be subordinated to ethical values which, since dictated by human interests for Leibowitz, are profane by definition, and therefore he draws a sharp distinction between mitzvoth and the realm of the ethical: "The Torah does not recognize moral imperatives stemming from knowledge of natural reality or from awareness of man's duty to his fellow man.

Each is made manifestly uneasy by the formal constraints dictated by the human body and not the least of those involving sex.

Part of this model must encapsulate the relationship between features describing aberrations on a bank note and a damage level dictated by the human expert.

Note, however, that the Aurka gain also occurred in mouse Brca1 Δ/Δ ;p53 Δ/Δ tumors and that loss of mouse chromosomes 8 and 11 was not specific for the Brca1 Δ/Δ ;p53 Δ/Δ tumors, suggesting that BRCA2 association of the syntenic gain and BRCA1 association of the syntenic losses are dictated by the human tumor data.

The design of robotic systems is largely dictated by our purely human intuition about how we perceive the world.

The chances of interactions between humans and sharks are dictated more by human demographics than the number of sharks, Burgess said.

God, the soul, immortality became hypotheses, things in themselves were inaccessible to human perception, and certainty was possible only within the limits dictated by the apparatus of human thought.

This used to be known as idling, but in a multi-tasking world, in which we seem to be living at a pace dictated by machines, going at human speed suddenly begins to look like sanity and freedom.

In that sense, Pascal's critique is an early version of a modern objection to the so-called 'Principle of Double Effect.' Pascal's political theory was likewise dictated by his account of human concupiscence.

The quality of recreational opportunities in forested lands is largely dictated by the degree of human influence on the landscape, including forestry, recreational facilities, infrastructure and other man-made constructions.