Sentence examples for efforts of man from inspiring English sources

Based on this biblical account (Genesis 10 and 11), the University wishes to give God the benefit of any doubt and avoid pursuing any direction that would give assistance to the renewed efforts of man to create a one-world community consisting of one religion, one economy, one government and one race.

"Based on this biblical account (Genesis 10 and 11)," the statement said, "the university wishes to give God the benefit of any doubt and avoid pursuing any direction that would give assistance to the renewed efforts of man to create a one-world community consisting of one religion, one economy, one government and one race".

"The university wishes to give God the benefit of the doubt and avoid pursuing any direction that would give assistance to the renewed efforts of man to create a one-world community, consisting of one religion, one economy, one government, and one race," the statement said.

"How fleeting are the wishes and efforts of man!

Nature, despite the efforts of man she thought, is responsible for extraordinary feats, and a blanket of hoar frost is one of them.

FEW serious historians these days subscribe to the "great man" theory of history, in which events are shaped above all by the titanic efforts of men of destiny.

He used his plane as an instrument to explore the world and to discover human solidarity in the fraternal efforts of men to accomplish their tasks.

"Using oil and natural gas to build cities, connect populations and achieve a goal at the heart of the efforts of men and women.

However, space flight is a new and complex area of human endeavour that will take decades to reach its full potential through the efforts of men and women with vision and determination.

Ethnic hatreds incited by bitter memories of 1941 remain, but the efforts of men such as Slavko Goldstein to exorcise them through open and honest reconstruction of the events of the war are slowly bearing fruit.

Developments in American universities owed a great deal to the efforts of men such as Henry Barnard, who, as schools commissioner in Rhode Island from 1845 to 1849, stimulated a local interest in education that led to the creation of a department of education at Brown University.