Sentence examples for humanity's understanding from inspiring English sources

It's a landmark contribution to humanity's understanding of itself.

"Understanding that evolution and understanding how the loss of water, which was triggered by the loss of atmosphere on the planet, and the dynamics and climate change that has occurred and is occurring on Mars, is very important for humanity's understanding of the evolution of Earth itself," she says.

When attending to the mysterious nothing allows us to recognize the dynamic tension between "earth" and "world" preserved in Van Gogh's painting, then we have thereby encountered what is for Heidegger the inner tension at the heart of art, a tension which not only drives art and keeps it alive but also allows humanity's understanding of being to unfold historically.

Biologically speaking, a very detailed map of how our brain is wired should illuminate humanity's understanding of the neuronal pathways that control our emotions, thoughts, hunger etc.

By preserving the fossils of things that previously existed, rocks have played a huge role in shaping humanity's understanding of life on earth.

So this image, perceived as so simple, is not really simple at all but the result of astronomical readings that led in part to humanity's understanding of this one component of the cosmos.

Humanity's growing understanding of all the objects and phenomena within the cosmic system is explained in the article universe.

"The passage by the Legislature of a bill to alter radically and forever humanity's historic understanding of marriage leaves us deeply disappointed and troubled," the bishops said.

According to the poet, humanity's flawed understanding of life and turning away from God leads to a cycle of warfare, but this can be overcome by recognising the lessons of the past.

One further subject deserving particular attention from the perspective of a theory of global modernity is the emerging biotechnological revolution,3 which has the potential to shatter the very foundations of humanity's self-understanding – with wide-ranging implications not least for the social sciences.

If Shakespeare is language, and language is proof of humanity, then technology's understanding of the Bard's books is more than just novelty.