Sentences with phrase «how small human»

Not exact matches

So with Sandberg's aim in mind, how should companies develop policies that make the most sense for their employees, especially if you have a growing a business and are too small to retain the human resources capacity that a big corporation would have?

Nonetheless, «most small business employers have no formal training in how to make hiring decisions,» noted Jill A. Rossiter in Human Resources: Mastering Your Small Busismall business employers have no formal training in how to make hiring decisions,» noted Jill A. Rossiter in Human Resources: Mastering Your Small BusiSmall Business.

Some games were made up of random groups of people, while others involved small groups of people who were connected to one another, similar to how humans tend to congregate in real - life scenarios.

Considering the human spectacle today, forty years after the document whose widespread rejection reportedly broke Paul VI's heart, one can't help but wonder how he might have felt if he had glimpsed only a fraction of the evidence now available — whether any of it might have provoked just the smallest wry smile.

Either, like the Pope, you believe that all human beings — no matter how small, weak, or handicapped — have a right to be protected, or, with Singer, you adopt the doctrine of lebensunwertes Leben and recognize the need to eliminate the unfit.

So we curled on the bed together and I told this small person trying to figure out how to be human about my love and about God's love, about how we live within this love in these moments of challenge.

Zoologist Dan - Erik Nilsson demonstrates how the complex human eye could have evolved through natural selection acting on small variations.

After all, how could it be that something so vanishingly small and insignificant as a human could «know» the true nature of god, especially the god you believe in.

Burke's Tory counterpart Dr. Johnson shared an undeniably Lutheran view of human expectations when he rhymed: «How small, of all that human hearts endure, / That part which laws or kings can cause or cure.»

Its experience of the extent to which human brutality can go, of the fury that can be unleashed when the human animal is attacked, its acceptance in wry cynicism of the venality of great and small; its acceptance, too, of a psychological analysis that tends to show how slight the power of reason, how great the strength of obscure passions; how corrupting of children the possible love of mothers and the wrath of fathers; its portrayal of men and mankind in bitterly disillusioned novels and in shuddering chronicles of man's inhumanity to man — in all this the 20th century has perhaps gone beyond anything that Edwards said in dispraise of men, individually and in the collective.

No one tells you how much wisdom resides in these small humans, how much they will teach you about love and life and friendship and forgiveness and worship.

There, Paul unwinds a sixteen - chapter - long argument to drive home one essential point: No merely human institution — no matter how clever, pure, or sensitive to its members» «needs» — can remit a single, small sin.

As Samuel Johnson put it: «How small, of all that human hearts must endure, I That part which laws or kings can cause or cure!»

I won't ever understand how people could actually believe that something so massive, complex, and beautiful was actually started by some magical chance of a random explosion, and that humans somehow evolved from some small celled organism that happened to be created out of the explosion.

Samuel Johnson wisely observed, «How small the part of all that human hearts endure can laws or kings either cause or cure.»

How small indeed seem individual distinctions when we look back on these overwhelming numbers of human beings panting and straining under the pressure of that vital want!

Well believers or not, lets say that all living things «plants, small animals and humans» were to attempt to join as one, reproduce, how long would life exist?

They show forth only how what is large comes from what is small, in the case of the mustard seed through growth, in the case of the leaven through human effort.

TRYING SO HARD to transform a certain someone, who is addicted to that FU ** IN» CHICK FIL A, TACO BELL, and Kdawiuegfbdskfniaueifhneishkfiseruhfndejkdb — And lets just say, it's probably easier to train a Rhino how to draw a picture of every single little detail of the villi inside a human's small intestine.

Whether you're a young mom struggling to fit in with your kid - free peers, or you're one of a growing number of stay - at - home dads, or you're a working mom figuring out how to balance work and kids, you know that no matter your circumstances, this business of being responsible for a small (and disastrously naive) human (or humans, bless your heart) is going to test your patience, your limits, and your soul.

As I lay there, trying and failing to reach him and too scared to go back to sleep, I thought about how it would be to be a helpless baby or small child, scared and alone in the dark, unable to reach out for the comfort of human contact from those I trusted and loved the most.

Providing nourishment for another human being, no matter how small, takes a lot of energy, so make sure to take care of yourself, too.

Secondly... how am I going to pay for my own small human?

After all, these are small little humans that are helpless, and you're making a difference in their lives — but how do you get such a job?

In Our Babies, Ourselves, Small writes not just as an anthropologist, wanting to observe and record human behavior and how it relates to our biological and evolutionary roots as mammals, but also from an ethnopediatrics perspective, which seeks to advise us as parents how to integrate babies» innate needs with our culture in an infant - appropriate way.

Like how does a human that small produce a gas plume that big?

C. Let's think big picture here: Small humans learn how and what to eat in those cafeterias.

So understanding how they and their extinct relatives diversified could open a window on how language itself emerged among small social groups in the distant human past.

«Social research has a history of using both small - scale experiments and computer models to explore questions about human behavior — but there are very few examples of how to use these two techniques in concert,» says William Rand, a computer scientist and assistant professor of business management in NC State's Poole College of Management who is co-lead author of a paper describing the work.

An irony: amid all this highfalutin braggadocio of how close we are to computers taking over the world and emulating human thought, I had to give my talk on the «social singularity» (progress in political, economic and social systems over the past 10,000 years) early because Rice University computer scientist James McLurkin could not get his small swarm of robots to work.

Focusing on antibiotics that have been used to counter infectious disease of humans, Walsh provides an up - to - date analysis of how these small molecules interfere with crucial processes in bacteria.

The Duke researchers who made this discovery say it may help explain how a relatively small number of genes can create the dazzling array of different cell types found in human brains and the nervous systems in other animals.

Lucy had a smaller skull than later humanlike species, but her other bones showed that she walked upright, helping researchers reconstruct how humans began walking on two legs.

UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers have deciphered how a small protein made by the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) that causes AIDS manipulates human genes to further its deadly agenda.

Cynthia: Such as: How do you design a deep - water vehicle that can without human eyes telling it specifically what to do, navigate deep under water, recognize coral, reach out, take a small sample and speed back up to the surface?

Smaller missions, such as to Kenya (1988) to attend an inquest into the death of a man who had been tortured and document how the court applied the medical evidence, and to the Sudan (1990) to investigate the jailing of physicians and scientists, provided experiences for AAAS to contribute directly to individual human rights cases as well as learn lessons on the political and cultural complexities of human rights work.

How small would something need to be for the gravitational field of a human to significantly affect it?

Previous attempts at correlating disease transmission with human movement have relied on smaller data sets gathered through monitoring how people given GPS tracking devices move over a period of time, for example.

The 8 - year - old Office of Research Integrity (ORI), a small unit within the Department of Health and Human Services, hopes to support studies aimed at gauging the frequency of misconduct and how to raise ethical standards.

MLVs so dependably cause cancer in lab - bred mice — especially leukemia and lymphoma — that a small fraternity of scientists at the NCI and elsewhere has fruitfully studied these viruses since the 1960s in an effort to understand how human cancer begins.

Evolutionary anthropologist Brian Hare, also at Duke, is part of a small group of scientists who think they might know how humans evolved this ability, sometime during the 5 million to 7 million years since we shared a common ancestor with other primates.

Penrose says that rather than seeking to change Einstein's theory of gravity, we should study how gravity affects an object small enough to exist in the borderland between the quantum world of atoms and the human world of visible objects.

Publication in peer - reviewed journals is how scientists communicate their results to the scientific community; it is also an enduring record of your small — or not - so - small — contribution to the vast pool of human knowledge.

He scoffed at how unambitious we humans were, pointing out that we could meet all our current global energy needs by harvesting the sunlight striking an area smaller than 0.5 percent of the Sahara desert.

This work illustrates how the study of inbred canine populations can provide new insights into the genetic underpinnings of complex disease, bridging the gap between small rodent models and humans.

A print of that first micrograph of a two - celled human embryo is now framed and hangs on the wall above the desk in David Albertini's small, crowded office at Tufts University where, 30 years after he cleaned the monkey cages in Southborough, he conducts research trying to figure out how the fate of those two cells is determined.

Next - generation sequencing — the ability to sequence millions or billions of small fragments of DNA in parallel — has revolutionized the biological sciences, playing an essential role in everything from locating mutations that cause human disease to determining how a newly discovered animal fits into the tree of life.

It wasn't clear just how much human leaders living in small - scale societies have in common with those in other mammalian societies either.

But the compounds normally show up in humans in amounts so small — parts per million, billion, even trillion — that scientists only recently developed the tools to detect them and are only now beginning to figure out how harmful they really are.

«It really highlights that just a small difference in the regulatory regions of human DNA — even ones that don't really make a gene, per se, but help to control genes — can have a big impact on how the brain is built, and ultimately how it functions,» she said.