Sentences with phrase «ever human head»

The Doctor was first introduced at GDC 2013, while Cadavero revealed his plans to perform first ever human head transplant in July 2013.

Not exact matches

In «A Tale of Two Popes» and «Papal Eco-Hysteria», we have contrasted Francis and John Paul II and quoted from the latter's seminal encyclical «Centesimus Annus», which probably contains the most clear - headed thinking on human liberty and economics that has ever emerged from the Vatican.

Furthermore, this bodily conflict between the mother and her emergent child anticipates the often much more painful act of separation, when the child, exercising the newly awakened powers made possible by his large head, reaches for his own autonomous knowledge of good and had, and repeats the original rise and fall from obedience and innocence in the ever - recurring saga of human freedom and «enlightenment.»

(How was it ever conceivable, we ask, that a man like Christian Wolff, in whose dry - as - dust head all the learning of the early eighteenth century was concentrated, should have preserved such a baby - like faith in the personal and human character of Nature as to expound her operations as he did in his work on the uses of natural things?

Tuck Stebbins, head of the gravitational astrophysics laboratory at NASA's Goddard Spaceflight Center, described the detectors as the «most complex machines humans have ever built.»

«He wanted to settle down, he had a good head on his shoulders, and [he was] the kindest human being I've ever met.»

It's much easier to aim your gun at cameras, light bulbs and human heads, and you can make Sam run faster than ever before.

A documentary about the high - stakes mind games that go into gathering human intelligence, The Green Prince is a taut piece of work that features just two talking heads: a prized Palestinian informant and his ever - cautious Israeli handler.

Ever since a tiny Jonathan Lipnicki prattled on about the weight of the human head in «Jerry Maguire,» a parade of overzealous kid prodigies have appeared on - screen and quickly worn out their welcomes.

We all need core knowledge, and now in ever increasing areas (technology, government issues, human rights and ecology pop from the top of my head)-- but the era in which those who knew the most were the best is rapidly wearing off.

Looking back at the barren wasteland that is Earth in 2009 I remember tilting my head ever so slightly to the right as I read the words: «Plants vs Zombies» — my thoughts were that of hopelessness, because the human race has gotten so obsessed with zombies that now even plants have to fend for themselves against these hordes.

Weyland - Yutani and the Colonial Marines are as present as ever, and the latter have developed armor featuring resistance to Xenomorph acid blood, as well as stealth capabilities that give humans their first real chance to go head - to - head against their extraterrestrial foes on an even playing field.

This is how it goes, and it's a warning to environmentalists and others focused on avoiding losses as humans head toward a population of 9 billion in the next several decades, exerting an ever greater influence over the sheath of life enriching lands and seas.

As the human population heads toward 9 billion, more or less, with most of the growth coming in struggling places, unless more is done to boost resilience to known hazards — earthquakes included — there will be ever more wrenching imagery like that out of China (and Myanmar, as well).

The boats can be retrofitted to deal with any environmental disaster at sea where it's difficult or dangerous to send human workers: The original vision — pre-Deepwater — was for the boats to head the Pacific Gyre and pick up trash in nets, because it seems that no human is ever going to lift a finger to clean it up.