Sentence examples for human invitations from inspiring English sources

And it is these highly evolved abilities, research suggests, that provide the foundation for that most disarming of all human invitations, forgiveness.

And through the spirit of people like Mr. Alameddine, who would become one of the random shooting victims, they continued to send out feelers: small human invitations that, in the shadow of what was to come, now look very large indeed.

"It's not part of the human invitation, really, to just feel one feeling at any given time," she says.

It's about a human opportunity, an invitation to founders and investors in advanced economies to come and help us change the lives of billions of humans.

Elizabeth Olson (NYT) Correction: April 17, 2000, Monday A report in the World Briefing column on March 31 about invitations to human rights groups to visit Algeria in May and June misstated the Algerians' position on such visits.

Mukhtar Mai, also known as Mukhtaran Bibi, was to visit the United States last week at the invitation of human rights groups, but she found her name on the government's list of people barred from traveling abroad.

The Human Gathering is an invitation-only conference that brings together 300 of the world's most influential business owners, executives, and accredited investors, like Justin Kan, founder of Twitch; Shivani Siroya, founder of TALA; Randy Jackson, former host of American Idol; Tom Bilyeu, founder of Quest Nutrition; and Bastian Lehmann, co-founder and CEO of Postmates.

At the same time, his work retained its invitation to the human body to enter its space, to associate its forms with one's own.

Participants were recruited by flyer and word of mouth (marginalized individuals and service providers) and by invitation (health and human rights practitioners).

Today most people would pass on an invitation to witness a human dissection.

Mary Robinson, the former president of Ireland, had declined an invitation by the UN human rights council to head the committee, saying the mandate "was not guided by human rights and international human rights law but by politics".