Sentence examples for image of humanity from inspiring English sources

David is created in the image of humanity, and while the human crew of the Prometheus ship searches for their creators expecting answers, David exists among his human creators yet is underwhelmed; he questions his creators about why they are seeking their own.

It's possible to envision different varieties of atheism developing – atheisms more like those of Freud, which didn't replace God with a flattering image of humanity.

In "Humanitas," Ms. Prieur's contorted face and sharply undulating body were channeled into a silent scream, a tour de force image of humanity at its most pained.

"At the end of the piece, in the final movement, the Agnus Dei, Christ has gone back to heaven, and Beethoven gives us this image of humanity left behind, crawling about in this mud, loaded with sin.

That is, when fashion makes its periodic visits to stigmatized cultures and unexpected arenas, what it brings back may be an "expanded possibility in terms of the image of humanity," Ms. Steele said.

Viewed as an aesthetic claim, explanatory adaptationism has no practical implications for science, but it does have implications for the public debate about the relevance of biology to our image of humanity.

With the Bad Seeds Mr. Cave decided to take his time, intoning bleak, extended reveries steeped in the blues, the Bible and images of humanity pushed to extremes of violence and passion.

And yet, not only has Dumont made a comedy, it's also genuinely funny and surprisingly knockabout – while still unmistakably the work of an artist who habitually mines his own northern French background for images of humanity's savage side.

But to see a dozen plays in a week here, as I did, is to crowd the mind with vivid images of humanity that won't stop whispering to you, even as you try to fall asleep.

From Gaza to the streets of Northern Ireland, from the massacres of hundreds of thousands in Rwanda to the casually brutal killing of Baby P in Haringey, our newspapers and TV screens are daily filled with the violent images of humanity's inhumanity.

The Australian and Japanese war correspondents are two among scores of journalists worldwide who risk limb and life every day to tell stories of conflicts and relay images of humanity's miseries, often without any protection.