Sentence examples for the same mankind from inspiring English sources

Such critics, he said, have "no understanding of the benefits that globalization brings also from a cultural point of view, also in terms of opening horizons and broadening our perspectives and also the sentiment of belonging to the same mankind, which I think is a very important concept against all forms of narrow nationalism and protectionism".

Organisers said this highlighted the idea that "mankind lives in the same world and seeks for the same dream and ideal".

Love that, Not Man Apart from that... What Jeffers is exerting in the whole poem is how the only truly ugly thing is mankind severed from himself and the same things mankind is made of, which is quite literally everything.

The internet is shaking up the news business, as the telegraph did; in the same way, mankind will be better informed about his fellow humans than before.

What Walter John Harmon said on this morning was along these lines: Everywhere and at all times, numeration is the same for all mankind.

"Just the idea of sitting in the same rooms where mankind's greatest mind had worked was inspiring," he says now. "I would read about a problem, solve it, and then step up to the blackboard and pretend that I was teaching it to someone else.

From mushrooms to mankind, the same system works because it all ultimately descended from ancient common ancestry in the history of life, and because the flexibility of nucleotide order allows for information to be carried that differs from species to species throughout the living world.

Thucydides said that such things "have occurred and will always occur as long as the nature of mankind remains the same".

AMSTERDAM — Pierre Audi attended his first Wagner opera, "Tristan und Isolde," on the same day in 1969 that mankind took its first steps on the moon.

A reader has the feeling throughout this book that Mandelbaum has conveniently placed all of mankind in the same boat on the unsettled seas of a new millennium.

That's because what it says about a man -- that he's unmoored even in the most unethereal circumstance -- is moving, but what it says about mankind -- the same thing -- is merely weighty.