Sentence examples for human productions from inspiring English sources

As Louis Brandeis explained in 1918, "The general rule of law is, that the noblest of human productions — knowledge, truths ascertained, conceptions, and ideas — become, after voluntary communication to others, free as the air to common use".

González Rey (2002) explains human productions are organized according to the history of its protagonists.

(iii) Finally, then, the productive sciences are mainly crafts aimed at the production of artefacts, or of human productions more broadly construed.

We do not attribute purposes to natural objects, he argues, so in their case beauty lies in manifoldness and unity alone, but in human productions and therefore in art we always expect and respond to a purpose.

On the one hand, theists such as Cleanthes want to insist that the analogy between this world and human productions is not so slight and maintains, on this basis, that God in some significant degree resembles human intelligence (D, 3.7 8/154 5).

It is in this context that Philo is understood to "reverse" his opposition to the design argument and concede to Cleanthes "that the works of nature bear a great analogy" to human productions and that a "purpose, intention, or design strikes everywhere the most careless, the most stupid thinker" (D, 12.2/214, 12.6/216 7 – my emphasis; cp. NHR, Intro.1, 15.1).

Understanding the causes of and limits to humanity's impact in the world is a necessary step toward changing human production, consumption, and population trends.

WARNERS These are the climatologists who see the trends in climate headed toward planetary disaster, and they blame human production of greenhouse gases as the primary culprit.

Roberts' report says the natural and seasonal fluctuations in the levels of CO2 recorded in the atmosphere "clearly overrides human production".

Some of it could actually be coming from increased human production of natural gas with the drilling method known as hydraulic fracturing (natural gas is mostly methane).

"The N-U Niddrie Heart" (around 1990), in which "The Pregnancy Survival Manual" and "Vanished Species" are cut up and fitted into glass armatures, with sand scattered around their bases, explores human production (and reproduction) and the passage of time.