Sentence examples for humane concerns from inspiring English sources
During the Somalia intervention in 1992, Henry A. Kissinger wrote that "no other nation" except the United States had ever asserted that "humane concerns" matter so much "that not only treasure but lives must be risked to vindicate them".
Suzanne Roy, program director for one advocacy group, In Defense of Animals, said: "Lemsip stood alone among animal research labs for its open-door policy and responsiveness to humane concerns.
Over the next twenty-five yeaRobinobin and I became good friends, and I grew to appreciate — no less than the brilliance of his wit and his sudden, explosive improvisations — his wide reading, the depth of his intelligence, and his humane concerns.
Over the next twenty-five yeaRobinobin and I became good friends, and I grew to appreciate no less than the brilliance of his wit and his sudden, explosive improvisations his wide reading, the depth of his intelligence, and his humane concerns.
As he views the war between the sexes, it's a contest of unisex gag writers.Herbert Ross, this year's "hot" director (what with "The Turning Point" already out and Mr. Simon's new play, "Chapter Two," about to open), who is a man of wit and humane concerns, appears to have put his talent so totally in the service of the Simon script that I have no idea what his contributions to the movie may be.
He says humane concerns must be considered.
It makes one wonder whether deinstitutionalization was a movement born of humane concern or budgetary considerations.
But if the ultimate point is to arouse humane concern for Palestinians in general, Ms. Jacir's work falls short.
But, in even the most perverse installments, there's a delicacy, a humane concern at how easily our private desires can be mined in the pursuit of profit.
Its clear organization, its pleasant style, and its humane concern combine to create a vivid account of an important subject and an excellent man.
Foucault viewed modern bureaucratic institutions as exuding a spirit of rationality, scientific expertise, and humane concern but as really amounting to an arbitrary exercise of power by one group over another.
