Sentence examples for human dread from inspiring English sources

But he wonders if they are forgetting about the deep-rooted human dread of being fleeced.

His Paura della libertà (1947; Of Fear and Freedom) proclaims the necessity of intellectual freedom despite an inherent human dread of it.

After Kierkegaard, to thinking Christians the scandal was of the essence — a confrontation, for "crisis theology," with the drastic otherness and unaccountability of God, on the far side of a leap of faith unaided by reason and propelled by human dread and despair.

Persson recently became notable to the over-forty set for buying a seventy-million-dollar house in Los Angeles (he only very recently became the owner of an automobile, and appears, like me, to dread human contact), and he no longer works on the game.

Thus, targeting the surface-exposed Etrx1/Etrx2 system, which is common to all serotypes, could provide new means to claim victory over a dreaded human pathogen.

The very thought, House Republicans hope, may push Congress to impose a ban on all human cloning lest the dreaded deed happen here instead of abroad.

As it turned out, the troublesome white fat cells, which are associated with human problems like the dreaded spare tire, were being converted to the beneficial type of fat cells at a higher rate than usual.

He would also include new medical technologies that aim to improve human health and cure dreaded diseases such as cancer and Alzheimer's.

What followed was the cold war, with its pervasive atmosphere of guilt, secrecy, terror and dread; acts of human cruelty as sudden and inevitable as acts of nature.

Humans have long lived in dread of such nightmare scenarios in which swarms of creatures attack.

Environmentalists read it as a vision of dread: an index of human encroachment and destruction.