Some have speculated, optimistically, that this may humanize the Tiger.
He saw in the Philistines the key to culture; they were the most influential segment of society; their strength was the nation's strength, their crudeness its crudeness; it therefore was necessary to educate and humanize the Philistines.
They report that the meetings "humanize" the criminal justice system, and they experience a reduced fear of revictimization.
In an attempt to humanize the Soviet system but without sacrificing its ideology—he placed greater emphasis on producing consumer goods, in contrast to the Stalinist emphasis on heavy industry.
Rather than reduce these characters to a cliché, however, MacLaine managed to humanize them and make them believable.
Arnold saw in the Philistines the key to the whole position; they were now the most influential section of society; their strength was the nation's strength, their crudeness its crudeness: Educate and humanize the Philistines, therefore.
In his novel and plays Goldsmith helped to humanize his era's literary imagination, without growing sickly or mawkish.
The essayist should possess the virtues that one of the most influential English essayists, Matthew Arnold, praised in Culture and Anarchy (1869): "a passion... to divest knowledge of all that was harsh, uncouth, difficult, abstract, professional, exclusive; to humanize it".
Yankovsky was recognized for his ability to humanize historical figures, appearing notably as Vladimir Ilich Lenin in a stage adaptation of Blue Horses on Red Grass (1979).
There are several campaigns and initiatives to humanize these latest victims of Israeli aggression, in an attempt to make sure that they are not just numbers to fall into the chasms of history but rather human beings with names and stories.
A proposed law on mental health care also seeks to humanize India's approach to suicides.
