Sentence examples similar to human hail from inspiring English sources

From this initial conceit springs the rest of the "Hitchhiker" plot, in which Arthur and his friend Ford Prefect (Mos Def), who appears human but hails from somewhere near Betelgeuse, hitch a ride through the interstellar void.

Deputy Secretary England attended a memorial service at the Pentagon, where Thomas Gandy, a director of counterintelligence and human intelligence, hailed Rogers as "simply the most talented officer I ever had the opportunity to serve with," and described his selflessness in taking wounded veterans at Walter Reed hospital to a Super Bowl party on a nearby base.

Human rights groups hailed his indictment as a milestone.

Human rights advocates hailed it as protecting families.

— The closing of the country's last meat processing plant that slaughtered horses for human consumption was hailed as a victory for equine welfare.

He stands up for family values, wants to forge a foreign policy that stresses human rights, and hails his country's cultural and religious heritage.

While human rights advocates hailed that step as long overdue, it has added to the general sense of pandemonium ahead of the Olympics.

Human rights groups hailed the ICC decision to pursue Bashir, who is accused of ordering mass murder, rape and torture in Darfur.

Human rights groups hailed the vote as an overdue step to put a clear stop to the United States' use of methods the groups describe as torture.

The human genome project, hailed as the biological equivalent of putting an astronaut on the moon, was progressing at an accelerating pace towards its goal of mapping and sequencing the entire human genome.

In 1984 Margaret Heckler, secretary of health and human services, had hailed Gallo as the discoverer of the virus that causes AIDS and the inventor of the first test for the virus.