Most human beings end up wanting someone they can share their life, emotions, and experiences with.
Not exact matches
In the
end, understanding the world
is about understanding people, and fiction gives you the best,
most nuanced,
most varied
human stories and character portrayals.
The
most negative number for Uber
is that, during the week
ending March 8th,
human drivers had to take over from autonomous systems once every 0.8 miles.
On the contrary, «drug dealers
are among the
most repulsive
human being that can
be encountered,» Rakoff said, adding that Congress has said for many years «that we can't
end drug trafficking without getting into the economics of it».
In this view, every
human being is to
be considered as an
end - in - itself, as Kant
most famously put it.
I don't think I
'm better then theists, nor do I hate theists, I just think
most humans can't face mortality or the fact that once we die, thats probably the absolute
end.
Moreover, the suffering that can
be inflicted through disturbance within the
human body indicates the extent to which general biological health and «material» security constitute happiness, although the fact that these
ends dominate the lives of
most people in the contemporary world indicates how far short of its possibilities the
human race remains.
The actual
end of
most human lives
is sad, painful, sometimes grueling, profoundly embarrassing, and pathetic, often leaving emptiness, loss, regret, relief, and other contradictory and disturbing emotions in its wake.
It must
be soberly realized that no
human enactment, whether old or new, has advantages only and no disadvantages; that the old days
were good only for those who enjoyed the benefits of them, but not for all without distinction and that for the
most part they only begin to look splendid when they
are past and gone; that even the new age will produce tribulation, inadequacies and defects, and that the reform of the Church
is never at an
end.
According to Bercier, «the highest act of man
is not his exercise of reason in discerning the forms of nature» but rather his «responsibility for his own
being and identity as it
is authoritatively addressed to him by the Logos»; in other words, man's special dispensation of reason
is for the sake of directing
human nature towards «its
most perfect
end in man's own right self - governance» versus a liberation from the yoke of that nature.
If this
is what it means to
be human, it may
be no surprise that bioethics — concerned as it
is with Bios — should, especially at its
most philosophical, focus so much attention on the beginning and
end of life, on birth and death.
And, oh, when the hour - glass has run out, the hourglass of time, when the noise of worldliness
is silenced, and the restless or the ineffectual busyness comes to an
end, when everything
is still about thee as it
is in eternity — whether thou
wast man or woman, rich or poor, dependent or independent, fortunate or unfortunate, whether thou didst bear the splendor of the crown in a lofty station, or didst bear only the labor and heat of the day in an inconspicuous lot; whether thy name shall
be remembered as long as the world stands (and so
was remembered as long as the world stood), or without a name thou didst cohere as nameless with the countless multitude; whether the glory which surrounded thee surpassed all
human description, or the judgment passed upon thee
was the
most severe and dishonoring
human judgement can pass — eternity asks of thee and of every individual among these million millions only one question, whether thou hast lived in despair or not, whether thou
wast in despair in such a way that thou didst not know thou
wast in despair, or in such a way that thou didst hiddenly carry this sickness in thine inward parts as thy gnawing secret, carry it under thy heart as the fruit of a sinful love, or in such a way that thou, a horror to others, didst rave in despair.
Although Barth himself
was one of Hitlerism's «
most determined foes,» Barthian theology abetted Hitler's type of reactionary politics: «Here,» said Niebuhr, «religious absolutism which begins by making the conscience sensitive to all
human weakness
ends in complacency toward social injustice» (June 6, 1934).
It can
be construed
most narrowly as a fear of death, but more richly as a longing for a different vision of life's possibilities — a life that does not
end, that remains engaging and fulfilling, and that unites us once and forever with those we love, whether divine or
human.
For instance,
most societies have decided that slavery — the buying and selling of
human beings —
is not acceptable, even though the market mechanism could
be employed to such an
end.
Someone mentioned slavery — which
is supported in the law and I think
most of us would agree that we
are extremely glad this «practice of
human subjugation» has
ended.
There
are only 2 predimonently «brown» and «red»...
most all
humans produce predominately produce brown pigment, people, with lighter skin produce less but also produce brown pigment called eumelanin, red heads tend to produce not only eumelanin, but large amounts of phenomelanin, hence why they will
end up with red hair and freckles....
As the OECD has pointed out,
most of these people
were lifted out of poverty by the globalization and expansion of trade since the
end of the Second World War, the largest shift out of poverty in
human history.
In any event, of all the theories which we may evolve concerning the
end of the Earth, it
is the only one which affords a coherent prospect wherein, in the remote future, the deepest and
most powerful currents of
human consciousness may converge and culminate: intelligence and action, learning and religion.
Turning away from orthodox Christianity because of the emotional excesses of frontier evangelism, he found it easier as a young man to accept what
was called the Doctrine of Necessity, which he defined as the belief â $ ˜that the
human mind
is impelled to action, or held in rest by some power, over which the mind itself has no control.â $ ™ Later, he frequently quoted to his partner, William H. Herndon, the lines for Hamlet: â $ ˜Thereâ $ ™
s a divinity that shapes our
ends, rough â $ «hew them how he will.â $ ™ â $ œFrom Lincolnâ $ ™
s fatalism derived some of his
most lovable traits: his compassion, his tolerance, his willingness to overlook mistakes.
Eschatology in this sense does not have to do with the last things in a temporal sense but with ultimacy — with finality, not at the
end of time and history, but with what
is most real and
most vital at all times in
human existence.
The cosmic tide may at one time have seemed to
be immobilized, lost in the vast reservoir of living forms; but through the ages the level of consciousness
was steadily rising behind the barrier, until finally, by means of the
human brain (the
most «centro - complex» organism yet achieved to our knowledge in the universe) there has occurred, at a first
ending of time, the breaking of the dykes, followed by what
is now in progress, the flooding of Thought over the entire surface of the biosphere.
Paul Macdonald Jr., in a recent essay for the American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly, argues that «a world populated in the
end by saints and sinners
is a better cosmic whole than a world that contains only saints, because in the former world, where God brings at least some
human beings to glory, and eternally as well as justly punishes the rest, God
is able to manifest his goodness the
most clearly and fully.»
For example,
most animal protectionists will argue that the mere death of the animal (unless to
end suffering not induced by
humans)
is by definition cruel, as the animal will have lost its expectation of life.
For the founder of Family Radio, Harold Camping, who
is 89 years old the
end of the world
is much closer that
most other
humans.
In «Make Hell Hot Again» (August / September), Marc Barnes claims that I argue the following in a recent article for the American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly: «A world populated in the
end by saints and sinners
is a better cosmic whole than a world that contains only saints, because in the former world, where God brings at least some
human beings to glory, and eternally as well as justly punishes the rest, God
is able to manifest his goodness the
most clearly and fully.»
We should all do ourselves a favor and help one anther stop listening to others tell us to fight wars and kill kiil kill that
is not living life
humans are easily brain washed and talked into things that
end up hurting them I have seen this happen all the time he hurt our own loved ones sometimes because someone told us its what we have to do that
is not living life do nt let someone tell you that you mean nothing because you mean a whole lot to someone but mostly you should mean a whole lot to yourself
most of all that
is the only way that you can take how you feel about yourself and pass that amazing feeling onto others and that
is really all you need to know about life its there to enjoy treat yourself and others well live life live it well
Distributists allege that their principles, when adopted and carried to their term,
are ordered to the
most noble of
ends, which culminate in the very contemplation for which the
human person
is created.
This goes to the heart of purpose of
human creation, Allah says that
humans will
be tested through losing their wealth and loved ones and personal sufferings in the same way when they
are tested by having wealth and children's so we can see who
was the
most patient and righteous at the
end so let's not blame God for all evils a
human being is able to commit.
The con man achieves his
end by exploiting the streak of dishonest greed that
is present in
most human beings.
Given that St. Thomas» theological project
is both materially and intentionally open
ended, and given that the Magisterium recognises that philosophy must take adequate account of the advances of modern science, if one could demonstrate that the perspective proposed by Holloway and now by Faith movement and magazine fulfilled all of the criteria mentioned above - i.e. it
is a unified vision of the Catholic faith that gives due place to the role of
human reason without blurring the distinction between nature and grace and one that presents our revealed faith uncompromisingly and in its entirety - one could justifiably claim that the Faith vision
is totally coherent with, if not the total content of St. Thomas» theology, then
most certainly the aims and intentionsset out in Aeterni Patris.
If Christianity
was the only viable synthesis of the traditions and cultures that remained at the
end of the ancient world, then it
is Christianity itself which represents the
most interesting legacy of this era of
human consciousness.
I
was an extreme serial offender with my first who, while
being the
most superb
human ever made,
was an extraordinarily high needs baby who had me at my very wits
end.
To that
end, the
most successful and durable governance models will
be those that balance between the ever - present tensions between the three attributes of
human nature (emotionality, amorality and egoism), on the one hand, and the nine
human dignity needs (reason, security,
human rights, accountability, transparency, justice, opportunity, innovation, inclusiveness), on the other.
And you may
end up
being born in utter poverty that may prevent you from
being happy, or you may start off
being wealthy but then you may suffer calamities like disease and natural disasters, so assuming you
're risk averse (as
humans tend to
be in
most circumstances), you'd want the government to have a safety net to shelter you from such risks.
It
is that the emotional response it
is exhibiting — that of caring only for ones» own people, punishing and vilifying the «other» and setting up a surveillance system to police the distinction between the two — has as its
end point the
most terrible
human cruelty.
«If a [scientist] sends in a paper [for publication] that says it
's not the
end of the world, I guarantee you the reviewers feel threatened, and that they will give it the
most difficult review possible,» said Michaels, «This
is just
human nature.
A prehistoric
human skeleton found on the Yucatán Peninsula
is at least 13,000 years old and
most likely dates from a glacial period at the
end of the
most recent ice age, the late Pleistocene.
The
most important sites, dating between 500,000 to 100,000 years ago
were based at the lower
end of river valleys, providing ideal bases for early hominins — early
humans who lived before Homo sapiens (us).
Before any skilled archaeologist
was called to the scene,
most of the chambers
were emptied without documenting their contents; the rich assemblage of
human remains and grave goods they must have contained probably
ended up as fertil - izer in nearby fields.
Imagine the
most extreme example, a
human being who does not possess the power to forget, who
is damned to see becoming everywhere; such a
human being would no longer believe in his own
being, would no longer believe in himself, would see everything flow apart in turbulent particles, and would lose himself in this stream of becoming; like the true student of Heraclitus, in the
end he would hardly even dare to lift a finger.
It
was not the project's first crash, but it
was the first caused in part by nonhuman error (
most incidents involve the driverless cars getting rear -
ended by
human drivers not paying attention at traffic lights).
In the
end,
most experimental science
is just an attempt to overcome the limitations of the
human eye.
So the
end result of this research reveals that not only
is most of the DNA in the
human body represented by bacteria, but that those bacteria themselves
are actually regulating our own DNA!
On top of that,
most humans suck at digesting them and while people eat them thinking they
are getting protein, in reality they just
end up getting gas.
This
is problematic for the
human body because many of the
most essential nutrients
are rendered completely useless by the
end of the digestive process.
Because in the
end, one of the
most powerful things we can do as
human beings is captivate another person through storytelling.
In
most cases you
are often segregated and finding someone that you can share with in life may
be very difficult and thus you
end up not having any relationship at all However it
is the nature of
human beings to want to feel loved and
be able to reciprocate the same, sometimes little things and spending time with welcoming people lights up a smile on someone.
And as the holidays come to an
end, we naturally resolve to fill what
's missing in our lives — particularly love, the
most powerful of our
human needs and joys.»
«Although this episode does not free us — or Good Coop — from the
human purgatory that
is Dougie Jones, some lively and informative conversations do
end up tying together some of the show's
most esoteric threads in surprisingly linear ways.»