Sentence examples for human undertakings from inspiring English sources
Houses will be more modest, and great human undertakings – theatres, stadiums and cinemas – will be even bigger because everyone will have access to them.
Before the modern period, religion was not a separate activity, hermetically sealed off from all others; rather, it permeated all human undertakings, including economics, state-building, politics and warfare.
The search for truth — about the visible and the invisible — is perhaps the most fundamental of human undertakings, ranking close behind the quests for warmth, food and a mate.
That is a problem, he believes, and not only because it deprives so many of us of an understanding of one of the most beautiful and consequential human undertakings.
Blind luck will always remain a factor in all human undertakings, as fecklessly distributed in the next century as it has been in this.
I'm not a remotely religious person, but I remember thinking at the time that the emotional transfiguration I experienced while reading about Dantès' revenge (perhaps not the most noble of human undertakings) approximated something a believer might feel when reading a particularly beautiful psalm.
That is true with inherently challenging undertakings like human space flight.
Having only recently been accused of being a polar scientist, and while still adjusting to the idea that maybe I am guilty of it, I may be able to help by putting a human image on some undertakings by one such scientist.
This time we cannot even abstain, because the Mexican Government needs to be sent a signal - in friendship and solidarity - that it must be serious about respecting human rights, complying with the San Andrés undertakings and restoring democratic normality, as laid down in our democracy clause.
Assign start and closing dates to all undertakings, as well as undertaking durations.
Massive research undertakings, such as the quarter-century-long Human Genome Project, which has paved the way for breakthrough drug therapies, are impossible without generous taxpayer support for basic science.
