Sentence examples for most human interaction from inspiring English sources

The series borrows from Graham Greene (topically it is "The Third Man" without the noir worldview) and from Tolstoy the conceit that war penetrates every psyche and circumscribes most human interaction.

Perhaps the most poignant episode involves an autistic 7-year-old, Andrew, who is completely withdrawn from most human interaction despite the sincerest efforts of his parents, school officials and grade-school peers.

But it was also the most human interaction I've had on LinkedIn in years.

This theory asserts that most human interaction occurs between a source and a receiver who are homophilous, meaning they are similar or congruent.

Historically, most human interaction with the ocean world has been limited to shallow coastal areas, for fisheries, recreation, oil drilling, etc. Farther offshore, most human experience has been limited to ship travel across the two-dimensional sea surface, ignoring the dark realm deep beneath the waves.

There have been entire books written on the subject of preparing and delivering an effective speech, but as with most human interaction, one of the key elements of successful public speaking is confidence.

A six-character piece for women, the play is a fascinating rococo experiment in power — the sadomasochism that, for Fassbinder, at least, defines most human interactions.

The real lesson here is that a disregard for honesty and honor (remember honor?) will inevitably, like most human interactions, escalate.

The Tories' instinctive belief that the ultimate arbiter of most human interactions should be the market hardly fits with a century of progressive thought, much of which has focused on humanising the market and globalisation, rather than just letting it rip.

That will make it possible, at least in rich countries, to record most human interactions, wherever and whenever they take place, and to store and analyse this ocean of data at low cost.For the sake of argument, this survey will assume that we are heading towards a networked society of ubiquitous, mobile communications capable of constant monitoring.

Today's sensors are blind to most human interactions, however, that will change.