Sentence examples for vividly human from inspiring English sources

Curtis Streetman, as Jesus, was fresh, too, and vividly human, if sometimes inclined to beautify every word.

The details are vivid (the deck hissing itself dry in a minute) and vividly human (the squid's face resembling his father-in-law's).

Beane and Brand are marvelously and vividly human, even though their approach to the game involves the almost literal dehumanization of the players, who are converted from flesh and blood into ciphers of pure probability.

"This is just one in a stream of vividly human and often funny photographs – released not just through White House press office, but on Flickr and Instagram – in which Souza has documented moments of the Obama administration that will never be forgotten".

An uncanny Lee Harvey Oswald (JFK); an impassioned Beethoven (Immortal Beloved); or his wonderfully oily Republican congressman in political thriller The Contender, where Oldman both chows down on scenery and yet seems more vividly human than his real-life counterpart, Clinton nemesis Ken Starr?

Not least, he wrote plays for theatre and television that vividly dramatised human rights.

He describes vividly how humans' impact on the Earth has changed over time.

Overall, while the tremendous technical and scientific accomplishments of the NASA demonstrate vividly that humans can achieve previously inconceivable feats, the realization that Earth is just a tiny blue marble in the cosmos is humbling.

In a sense Daumier was to lithography, which was in its infancy when he first took it up at age 14, what Chaplin or Keaton was to the movies: a natural genius whose artistic and emotional instincts predisposed him to a medium that was relatively unexplored, technically dazzling and implicitly populist, capable of vividly communicating the human comedy, and tragedy, to a broad swath of humans.

They have been thoroughly and vividly documented by human rights groups, both in Cambodia and abroad.

"Tibetan Self-Immolations as China Tightens Grip" (front page, March 23) vividly illustrates the human dimension of this tragedy.