Sentence examples for hostile to human from inspiring English sources
Trump is hostile to human rights.
Its function is to create conditions hostile to human life in utero.
It was hostile to human association because it was about every individual entitlement, not people doing things together".
Schwarz is arrogant enough to think he can solve it, but he soon discovers that "the files lead an independent life, which is hostile to human life".
Improve, in this context, means becoming yet more hostile to human welfare, social mobility and the defence of the living world.
By that measure space is the ultimate extreme: uniquely hostile to human physiology, it provides no support for human life whatsoever.
This may sound elementary, but too many work environments are hostile to humans, and hostility does not breed cooperation or achievement.
The Shorter Oxford English Dictionary, Fifth Edition (2002), perhaps in resistential defiance of its title, expands that definition to "a mock philosophy maintaining that inanimate objects are hostile to humans or seek to thwart human endeavours".
The Oxford English Dictionary defines resistentialism as a "mock philosophy which maintains that inanimate objects are hostile to humans" and calls it a "humorous blend" of the Latin res, thing(s), and French résister, to resist, with existentialism.
According to the historian Ammianus Marcellinus, the Emperor Julian, who was raised a Christian but became a zealous pagan, knew from experience that no wild beasts were so hostile to humans as most Christians were in their savagery toward one another.
Dr. Pratt said that the nuclear crisis at the Fukushima Daiichi power plant inspired the idea to hold a contest focused on creating robots that could operate in environments hostile to humans.
