Sentence examples similar to replies of human from inspiring English sources

Carole replies: The "dark triad" of human behaviour consists of narcissism (or self-obsession), psychopathy (including callous, impulsive, thrill-seeking, risk-taking behaviour) and Machiavellianism (exploitative, manipulative and deceitful behaviour).

When Caleb complains that the test will be flawed because he can see that his subject is a robot, Nathan (who shows signs of having "gone native" in the absence of human company) replies that the real test is whether Ava can pass for human despite the knowledge that she is anything but.

The detective asks him, "Can a machine think like a human?" Alan Turing then replies, "Of course a machine cannot think like a human only because a machine is not human.

When asked if there are any roles she has avoided, she replied, "Nothing within the realm of human behaviour".

His case is now in the European court of human rights, pending replies by the British government to concerns about the severity of conditions in US supermax prisons and his facing life without parole.

Defenders of sociobiology reply that at least some aspects of human behaviour must be biologically influenced (because competition with other species would select for this trait); that evolutionary explanations of human behaviour are not defective in principle but should be evaluated in the same way as other scientific hypotheses; and that sociobiology does not imply strict biological determinism.

In one email seen by the Guardian, the company's head of human resources, Nick Thorpe, replied to Unison: "We do not recognise you or your organisation and subsequently we will not be entering into any form of dialogue with you in relation to our employees".

In one email seen by the Guardian, the company's head of human resources, Nick Thorpe, replied to Unison: "I understand … the impact for you as an organisation when members realise that we are no longer living in the 1980s and they question the actual value of union membership when you have no say, power or influence over their employer".

Critics tend to reply that at least a number of human lives do have the requisite amount of satisfaction required for meaning, supposing that some is (Blackburn 2001, 74 77).

A spokesman for Baird's office replied stating "The promotion and protection of human rights is an integral part of Canada's foreign policy".

Alan replies, I just hope it will help generate a sense of human solidarity.