Sentence examples for with mankind's from inspiring English sources

In Mayer's words: "Slumpies are a post-posture sculptural solution that leans towards an idea of function, relieving the human form of the duty of supporting it's own neck while acknowledging our ever-increasing relationship with mankind's best invention".

Another of Mr. Wolper's productions, "The Hellstrom Chronicle" (1971), a film concerned with mankind's real and imagined difficulties with insects, won an Academy Award.

The strange world of brunch continues to expand, generating bizarre new life forms, embracing flavors and ingredients never before associated with mankind's pre-noon existence.

The reason why the Metamorphosis story resonates strongly today (How we caught the bug, Review, 18 July) is that it deals with mankind's inbuilt prejudice against the "other".

Concerned with mankind's relationship to the natural world, the poems intermingle ancient Greek myths and pensive observations, keenly detailed; Ms. Ruehr set them in vocal lines passed among Mr. Salters, the elegant soprano Marguerite Krull and the choir.

Filled with serious books, classical records, paintings and drawings and etchings, artifacts and sculptures and objets d'art, the interiors give Zuckerman the idea that possessions can be "bound up with pleasurable living and, at the same time, with morality, with mankind's aspiration to achieve significance through connoisseurship and thought".

For all the angelic, divine, and infernal fireworks, though, it is with mankind that Milton's sympathies lie.

He shows how our 20th-century statesmen confused peace and war as well as America's affairs with that of mankind's.

Despite its gloominess, "How We Die" was a huge success, because it addressed with excruciating honesty mankind's greatest fear.The current debate about health-care reform is in part a debate about death, which is why it evokes such fear.

And he orders, together with the Council of Gods, mankind's destruction.

Clearly, without some important governmental supervision, not just on the part of the United States, but in cooperation with other nations, mankind's reckless nature in pursuit of a buck will eventually create irreversible damage to the oceans and then to mankind itself.