Sentence examples for struggling humanity from inspiring English sources

When Ketchum was eight, his ambition was "to become a scientist and help struggling humanity".

Colored with powdered oxides and fired in a kiln, they presented potent images of broken, struggling humanity.

But she has mostly failed to populate it with fully fleshed people, which means that Beckett's struggling humanity stands even less of a chance than usual of winning.

By the early 1990s it had blossomed, according to Darryl Smith and Laurie Lazer of the Luggage Store, a San Francisco nonprofit gallery, to encompass artfully spray-painted portrayals of struggling humanity, like crawling, sad-eyed men.

In this nearly all-male world of camaraderie and gunsmoke, where little women bustle discreetly in the background (including Mary-Louise Parker as James's wife, Zee), the ways of the flesh, of heaving, stinking, struggling humanity, have little place.

In this cosmic struggle, humanity was inevitably involved, and the quality of human life was conditioned by this involvement.

He told a packed audience on Thursday that he rejects the age-old notion of a "clash of civilizations" between Islam and the West, instead arguing that many of the struggles humanity faces today stem more from "a clash of ignorances" and an inability to recognize that diversity can often be "an opportunity" rather than "a burden" for societies.

They, like all other children, will struggle with humanity, with others, with loneliness.

To remain in motion is to survive in the mass of humanity struggling forward.

Gazing at the stars was the earliest manifestation of humanity struggling to rise above life on Earth.

Though no formal Absurdist movement existed as such, dramatists as diverse as Samuel Beckett, Eugène Ionesco, Jean Genet, Arthur Adamov, Harold Pinter, and a few others shared a pessimistic vision of humanity struggling vainly to find a purpose and to control its fate.