Sentence examples for humanity's mind from inspiring English sources

But perhaps the mood will have changed by the time the Paris summit comes round in December 2015, whether or not humanity's mind has been concentrated by some fresh catastrophe.

We owe it to the blood of our past and our country's future to acknowledge folly whenever it tries to infect humanity's minds.

These sites make up the endlessly morphing, proliferating, interreacting dreamscape of humanity's hive mind.

Where KuBO cultivates the meditative bravado to "create something uncertain," for his part Herberg manifests humanity's agitated mind through his own disruptive hand, because, as he says, "You have to add confusion or it doesn't look right".

It's a question that has exercised humanity's finest minds since those humans have been around to have them – and has been recently the subject of a number of groundbreaking scientific studies.

"We offer humanity's greatest minds more time to fulfill their potential".

Tejas Yadav tackled War and Peace just in time... for the BBC drama: 16 Elevating Resolutions for 2016 Inspired by Some of Humanity's Greatest Minds: Cultivate honorable relationships, resist absentminded busyness, tell the world how to treat you, embrace enoughness, and more – straight to you from Susan Sontag, Maya Angelou, Bruce Lee or Seneca.

Science has been built up over many centuries by millions of humanity's finest minds constantly arguing with and challenging each other's views; repeatedly comparing those views to what actually happens in the lab and in the real world; and striving to deliver astonishing results that benefit our lives every day.

'He loved the beauty of the brain.' A Little History reveals the seasoned humanity of its author's mind, as well as the knowledge archivally stored in it.

"...In a single day, in a single space, a spectacle was played out in front of a disbelieving audience of people who have read and understood the stark warnings of humanity's greatest scientific minds.

Ultimately, heroes are meant to reveal some sort of humanity, at least to Campbell's mind: "We shall have only to follow, therefore, a multitude of heroic figures through the classic stages of the universal adventure in order to see again what has always been revealed.