Sentence examples for fate of mankind from inspiring English sources

The fate of mankind does not hang in the balance, and no one really gets hurt.

Cats control the thoughts and fate of mankind, in a small way.

At several points Balthazar intones that the fate of mankind hangs in the balance.

IT IS rare in any novel that characters debate the fate of mankind without an ounce of pretension.

"The biological fate of mankind, the struggle against ageing, the development of intelligence through interconnection with mach-ines.

As a rule, be wary of any guy who dwells upon the fate of mankind, unless he can prove that he was born in Bethlehem.

We are both superpowers as viewed by the rest of the world and the rest of the world knows that the fate of all mankind is in our hands: that a war between us could literally wipe out all humankind.

Near the end of this middle section, a visceral realist proclaims, "The search for a place to live and a place to work was the common fate of all mankind".

But the ultimate impression, as in so many of Kafka's fables, is that the fate of modern mankind is to be out of tune with the times and hopelessly ill at ease inside his own skin.

The fate of half of mankind could not, it seemed, be a matter of indifference to countries that claimed universal missions.

He said he believed in "Spinoza's God" – referring to Baruch Spinoza, a 17th-century Dutch thinker – "who reveals himself in the lawful harmony of the world, not in a God who concerns himself with the fate and the doings of mankind".