Sentence examples for from humane from inspiring English sources

"If support for homosexuals stemmed from humane considerations or defence of human rights, it would be in the form of providing medical treatment to rescue them from the immoral actions that undermine the family institution".

Every time a show crosses the line of good taste, from humane pulp like "Orange Is the New Black" to bleak nightmares like "Hannibal," it enlarges Lear's territory.

To me it sounds kosher to say that John hiked further into the woods even though John has hiked a literal distance, and kosher to say that The Facebook birthday salutation is farther from the true spirit of conviviality than the greeting card is, even though Facebook's distance from humane practice is, in this case, metaphoric.

"Today, with the development of new media technologies, certain people are creating poetry that deviates from a straightforward epic and revolutionary ambiance for the purpose of leading our precious youth astray and toward an unbridled culture that praises oppression, departure from humane norms, and yielding to the impulses of sexual instincts," he told them.

Don't be fooled by papers or licenses that state the puppies are from humane sources.

The otter has been hanging around for around a week, and so far has evaded capture from humane traps while still eating the tasty bait placed inside.

We, humans in search of community, have strayed from humane-focus far enough and long enough; we have to learn how to be together in dialogue.

Yet Sacks was such a resonant writer precisely because his sense of the importance of the personal and human, learned partly from his humane medical parents, is tempered by an equal attraction toward the abstract and scientific.

From a Christian perspective, from a humane perspective, it is intolerable that "it is not a news item when an elderly homeless person dies of exposure, but it is news when the stock market loses two points".

From this humane concern about the sufferings from positive checks arose Malthus' admonition that poor laws (i.e., legal measures that provided relief to the poor) and charity must not cause their beneficiaries to relax their moral restraint or increase their fertility, lest such humanitarian gestures become perversely counterproductive.

This is quite different from the humane ideal so often attached to Andalusia's name.