Sentence examples for human nourishment from inspiring English sources
Although meat has long been a part of human nourishment, the author feels that is is seldom prepared well.
The Bible and Qur'an are there, like Shakespeare and like the theories of science, for human nourishment and freedom – not to imprison us.
In others, the question is rather how to use the natural order for the sake of human nourishment and security without pillaging its resources and so damaging its inner mechanisms for self-healing or self-correction.
By M. F. K. Fisher The New Yorker, September 27 , 1969P. 114 Although meat has long been a part of human nourishment, the author feels that is is seldom prepared well.
Thus, in Mexico the belief that the sun needed human nourishment led to sacrifices in which as many as 20,000 victims perished annually in the Aztec and Nahua calendrical maize ritual in the 14th century ce.
In what is now Mexico the belief that the sun needed human nourishment led to the sacrifice of thousands of victims annually in the Aztec and Nahua calendrical maize (corn) ritual.
The Executive Director said that a realistic appraisal of the current situation had led WFP to the belief that it might have to resign itself to a commitment level of about $150 million yearly, a pathetically inadequate multilateral response to the growing needs of human under-nourishment and unemployment.
The real-world Bush would immediately barricade himself in the White House gym, refusing all human contact or nourishment until the issue was resolved.
We are well rid of that notion, I suspect, because it boiled down to a crust of external behaviors without human contact or nourishment.
The Phrygian king's famous "golden touch" was a divine gift from Dionysus, but its acceptance separated him from the human world of nourishment and reproduction: both his food and his daughter were transformed by contact with him into immutable, unreciprocal gold.
Has to do with people being alone in their cars all day — no jostling crowds, no give and take, not quite enough human contact and reciprocal nourishment.
