Sentence examples for order of the human from inspiring English sources

Oscar is certainly powerful, and graceful in his own way, but I could not look at him and say: this is the highest order of the human form.

Just as Anaximander explained the order of the cosmos in terms of justice in the city-state, so Alcmaeon used a political metaphor to explain the order of the human body.

Together these proteins have the potential to regulate the expression of a large number of downstream genes and – coupled with disruption of the canonical core clock genes and the knowledge that promoters of multiple clock genes contain SP1 binding sites – this offers a mechanism for the extensive disruption of the temporal order of the human peripheral transcriptome observed in this paradigm.

It is therefore interesting that the order of these sizes corresponds to the ordering of the human population sizes: New Zealand (smallest), Hong Kong, New York (largest).

STUDY DESIGN: One hundred three women who required a colposcopy underwent order randomization of the human papillomavirus sampling technique.

We supplement tumor breakpoints in a manner consistent with both this higher-order structure of the human genome and patterns of genetic diversity.

The C-terminal segment upstream of the APE motif heads in the same direction, so that the visible tips of the ordered parts of the human activation segment are only ∼9 Å apart, and could be readily bridged by the intervening residues making a reverse loop.

For example: "The flower, the leaf, the tendril are miracles of order, and the human being is an absence of order which derives from order and aspires to return to order".

Wolff discusses the order and parts of the human sciences (explicitly) in his Preliminary Discourse §§55-114.

In the coming years, an immense effort will be needed to map at various scales and to create a large database of reliable information on the brain connectivity of higher order animals, especially of the human [10], [11].

Kress and van Leeuwen (2006: 54) comment that 'in contemporary Western society, squares and rectangles are the elements of the mechanical, technological order, of the world of human construction'.