Sentence examples for give a human dimension from inspiring English sources

Mr. Zwick's films "have a strong emotional connection to their audience in the way they're shot visually, and we're starting to give a human dimension to LG, the brand," Mr. Storinge said.

Barbara Hannigan compellingly charts Agnès's growing self-awareness, and wraps her voice ravishingly around Benjamin's high-lying vocal lines; Christopher Purves manages to give a human dimension to the Protector's cruelty.

As well as his tremendous effects team Spielberg also, wisely, hired an all-star cast – Dickie Attenborough, Jeff Goldblum, Samuel L Jackson, Newman from Seinfeld – to give a human dimension to his dinosaur drama.

Cut into the western wall of the debating chamber are laminated glass panels, of different shapes, intended to give a human dimension to the chamber.

Although the ICU workers thought that it was important to give a human dimension to their work, they also perceived affects and emotions as problematic, as emotional involvement was viewed as potentially distressing for the ICU workers and, therefore, as carrying a risk of suboptimal professional performance.

If Mr. Taylor gives a human dimension to one of history's monsters, his Hitler still emerges as a thoroughly disagreeable creep.

McGregor is at his best giving a human dimension to abstract ideas: for Karole Armitage and her duet setting of Life Story, the challenge is more overtly dramatic.

Over the years, I got to meet patients that gave a human dimension to this disease that I only knew through cells and molecules.

The book also describes the major historical contributions of key scientists, giving a human dimension to the narrative, and it closes with a discussion of how the global circulation is evolving as the Earth's climate changes.

Today was a day of muted family reunions, as relatives of 9 of the 23 detainees offered testimony to support the men's release on bond, giving a human dimension to a tale that had so far been the province of legal procedure.

Ultimately I believe that the arts are not conveyors of information, but rather they serve as connectors that give understanding a human dimension.