Sentence examples for human someone from inspiring English sources

Because Marie is a very human "Someone," she is not at her kindest or best when trying to understand what happened.

People enjoy reading these grievances because it can make the complainer "seem more human, someone that can be related to," Professor Levinson said.

But it may be that he has shown himself to be all too human, someone who does sweat the small stuff and is cursed with a level of self-awareness that does not appear to trouble Mr. Bush.

I wanted my character Jude to feel to the reader like a self-taught human: someone who had to study and attempt as a young adult the sensations and feelings — trust, love, anger – that are most effectively learned in childhood.

But a humanist perspective encourages us to welcome a child of religious parents as one of our own – a new human, someone who has both every right to be where they are and every chance to contribute to the development of society.

The night I was there, to see a low-budget alien abduction thriller called Almost Human, someone had brought an inflatable alien to be bounced around beforehand.

Humans, someone says, have the intelligence of gods and the souls of jackals.

"Species go extinct, what's the big tragedy in one of those species being humans?" someone says in a late chapter, as a sexually transmitted virus sets about wiping out Americans a couple of decades hence.

In Winter's Bone and even the ludicrous confection of The Hunger Games, Lawrence established herself as one of American cinema's handful of real, organic humans – someone who comes across, both physically- and personality-wise, as way outside the manicured standard.

On an international flight, your main concern is how it spreads among humans: Someone infected expels droplets each time he or she coughs, sneezes, or speaks and anyone in direct contact or close proximity with the sick person can ingest the virus through breathing or touching the mouth, nose, or eyes, especially after touching an infected surface.

"Human trafficking," someone mutters.