Sentence examples for humane terms from inspiring English sources

Although he remained as eloquent and intellectually sophisticated as ever, he described it in such simple and humane terms that it revealed something essential about this issue that still unites Palestinians today, whatever their faction or ideology.

It had to be made, and it happened out here in the western prairies of Chicago: the first expression, in humane terms, of what we call now "organic architecture".

Daytime bombing, in theory more discriminating, was in practice unsustainable in the face of German air defenses, so the price for fighting on Sherry's humane terms would have been either a much longer war or perhaps even outright Nazi victory, with greater casualties by far, among them the future of humanity itself.

But such justice would then have to be conceived in less austerely rigid and more humane terms than those assumed and relied on by Hume.

The punitive approach would have left out many longtime residents, who didn't have regular employment in the preceding several years, or were disabled or unable to work, or were dependent on the workers in their families, or had any kind of a history of document abuse (something which, by definition, affects the undocumented, and which the 1986 Reagan reform was careful to address in humane terms).

Pritchett argues that, beyond issues of personality and style, Kim's presidency has exposed a deep ideological rift between national development, which emphasises institution-building and growth, and what Pritchett terms "humane" development, or alleviating immediate suffering.

"I am interested in long-term humane solutions to manage our horse populations," Mr. Shelly said.

Without long-term humane solutions, the geese will just come back.

For these reasons, I find Bjergegaard's mantra of "sane, humane and long-term sustainable" inspiring.

The term "humane" in the context of the taking of a marine mammal means that method of taking which involves the least possible degree of pain and suffering practicable to the mammal involved.

Public and private investment in "gerotechnologies" should be encouraged, but not to the detriment of more important strategies aimed at recruiting and retaining well-trained, well-qualified nursing assistants, home health aides and personal attendants, who are the backbone of a humane, quality long-term care system.