Sentence examples for heritage of human from inspiring English sources

In the Dolce & Gabbana collection, the design duo refreshed their hot-blooded aesthetic and sent out a collection that was a sweet homage both to natural beauty and to the heritage of human handwork, especially in the Mediterranean south.

By conventional techniques we are able to ameliorate most of the dangers, but new approaches of high technology must be explored to preserve the heritage of human civilization as well as art works of former generations.

The princess asserted that "the heritage of Cyrus was the heritage of human understanding, tolerance, courage, compassion and, above all, human liberty".

I refer to products created using human embryos, or developed from animal-human hybrids or chimeras, and also to pharmaceuticals that change the genetic heritage of human beings.

Just recently there was the statement by Bill Clinton and Tony Blair on free access to the genetic heritage of human beings, plants, animals and genes have been patented, and Craig Venter claims to own 97% of the human genome.

These proposals contributed to the 'Universal declaration on the human genome and human rights' adopted by the United Nations and its Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) in 1997-1998, which stated about the human genome: "In a symbolic sense, it is the heritage of humanity", and "The human genome in its natural state shall not give rise to financial gains".

Speaking of the human genome as the common heritage of humanity, even in a symbolic sense, suggests genomics is global at the level of the genome.

The EC Statements gradually recognized the 'public good' of genetic databases, going so far as to characterize the human genome as 'part of the common heritage of humanity' in 2000 [ 3].

This amounts to tinkering with the genetic heritage of the human race, so there must be a vigorous ethical debate about how far to push this technology.

Anti-patenting campaigners argue that the idea of claiming a patent over the shared genetic heritage of the human race is absurd, immoral or both.But the court is unlikely to base its ruling on such airy ethical principles.

In Mexico, Spanish conquistadors tried to suppress the longstanding Aztec tradition of drawing and painting skeletons, but during the mid-19th and early 20th centuries, political cartoonist, engraver, and printmaker José Guadalupe Posada reclaimed the Mexican creative heritage of depicting human bones to appeal to the masses.