Sentence examples for humankind which from inspiring English sources

Yuval Noah Harari's "Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind," which came out in the United States two years ago, was clearly one of them.

The Danish-American actor reënacts the lecture "The Crisis of Humankind," which the writer gave during his 1946 visit to New York.

Misos is Greek for "hatred," gyne, "woman". This should not be confused with misanthrope, a hater of mankind, now called humankind, which includes both men and women.

The Nirox Sculpture Park, Cradle of Humankind – which features my sculpture, Layers of Being, a giant kneeling figure made of rammed earth – is a network of limestone caves in which have been found several fossils of plants, animals and hominids.

This is the view of Yuval Noah Harari, a lecturer at the Hebrew University, in Jerusalem, and the author of "Sapiens," a bracingly unsentimental history of humankind, which was praised by everyone from Jared Diamond to President Obama.

Keanu Reeves's Neo is still trying to fulfil the Prophecy and free humankind, which involves fighting a self-replicating Agent Smith Hugo Weavingg) while the machines gather at the gates of the subterranean rebel stronghold, Zion.

Cutts is best-known for his short film, Man, which summarizes humankind's decimation of the planet in under four minutes, set to "In the Hall of the Mountain King" by Edvard Grieg.

McKibben responded with a deeply researched jeremiad, in which he set out to popularize the alarming and still largely unfamiliar facts about climate change and to sharpen awareness of what they implied for the future of the planet and humankind: Changes in our world which can affect us can happen in our lifetime not just changes like wars but bigger and more sweeping events.

In the story of the Tower of Babel, the final story in the primeval history, a primal unity of humankind in which there is only one language is shattered when, in their pride, human beings decide to build a city and a tower that will reach up to the heavens.

The school was popularized by du Pont, who published a collection of Quesnay's writings under the title La Physiocratie; ou, constitution naturelle du gouvernement le plus avantageux au genre humain (1767; "Physiocracy; or, The Natural Constitution of the Government Most Advantageous to Humankind"), from which the school took its name.

This "Electra" is about the animal impulses that fester in the civilized stillness, that have simmered beneath the skin since the dawn of humankind and which continue to find expression, in the ceaseless cycle of violence and reprisal, to this day.