The phrase "humane warmth" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of warmth or kindness that is considerate and compassionate towards others. Example: Despite the cold weather, the volunteers at the homeless shelter exuded a sense of humane warmth as they welcomed in those in need of a warm meal and shelter for the night.
This monstrously riff-heavy band's punk roots give its grandeur a humane warmth.
Marcus Sedgwick's Revolver, a grim Arctic account of a gun's fascination eating into the protagonist's mind like a kind of moral rust, breathes inimical frost off every page while managing to retain a tiny, crucial core of humane warmth.
But many of the label's recordings have the opposite and salutary effect music that's bold, challenging, spiky, and potentially off-putting and aggressive is presented with the humane warmth, in sonic form, that is at the core of its inspiration.
He criticized West's lyrics, saying he was "back to talking about girls on his verse again without any of the humane warmth he used to sometimes bring".
You will want to read this latest novel not only for its plot, but for its warmth and humane appeal.
Kirsty Dunseath, publishing director at Weidenfeld and Nicolson Fiction, said: "In many ways Paul Torday invented his own genre - his extraordinary fiction was filled with warmth and a wry, humane wit.
The most outstanding version of all, however, remains EMI's 1967 recording with Janet Baker and John Barbirolli. Baker, at the peak of her powers, combines tragic dignity with consolatory warmth, while Barbirolli is humane and tender.
Although it is only in the epilogue that Prospero tells us his "project" was "to please," Mr. Plummer seems from the beginning to be a man who understands that forgiveness and renunciation are his ultimate aims, and so he works his magic with a sense of humane sporting, of quiet resignation, of paternal warmth.
Yes, it's a sentimental story, but very humane and, maybe even more important, executed with talent, warmth and polish.
Boehm is all romantic radiance and warmth, while Kempe, with the Dresden Staatskapelle on glorious form, is deeply humane, portraying the Don very much as a man whose emotions, though transitory, are sincere.
In his 1998 autobiography, "Labour of Love: The Fight to Create a More Humane Canada," Mr. Hargrove wrote bitterly of his father, a carpenter, saying, "We got more warmth from the old wood stove".
