Sentences with phrase «talk about humanity»

Instead of the wicked AI who wants to destroy good humanity, I preferred a different angle: my story would talk about humanity on the decline: selfish, dependent on technology, concerned only with comfort.

I wanted to talk about humanity with the woman behind us.

we're talking about humanity here.

Pictures of boxer Muhammad Ali, fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent, and Keith Moon, the original drummer for The Who, flashed on the screen as director of design for Rolls - Royce Motor Cars, Giles Taylor, talked about humanity's esoteric visionaries and troublemakers who helped inspire the Black Badge treatment.

Not exact matches

Twitter co-founder Biz Stone will talk about combining humanity with technology.

In this video, he talks some more about why it's important to bring your whole humanity to work as a leader, including your emotions, and how he tries to dig beneath the surface in job interviews.

«She brought that humanity of talking about individuals.»

PLEASE DO HUMANITY A FAVOR — DO N'T COMMENT WHEN PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT SENSIBLE THINGS.

You're talking about the core of humanity.

Phil and Tammy sound like they really know what they are talking about and I would love to see this type of approach of bringing together all types of humanity, through the means of cuisine, on a reality show... what a great idea on so many levels!!!!!

I can't help but feel you are only talking about half of humanity.

In the book I explain why I think Scripture gives us reason to be optimistic about the future of humanity, but it has become increasingly clear to me over the past few months that this is a topic people desperately want to talk about.

It is election time and suddenly the politicians have some humanity to talk about unjust practice in the USA toward Muslim American.

Catherine talks about Christ as the bridge between heaven and earth, divinity and humanity.

Religions around the world talk about a path of righteousnous leading to humanity's salvation.

Considering that the media plays up the worst possible scenarios in everything — you would think that a winter snowstorm was an assault on the existance of all humanity in its path the way some weather forecasters talk about it — the constant inflation of the danger posed by ordinary events, it is no wonder that people are fearful.

«The Bible talks about the Church being a body and humanity as kind of the dead bones,» he continues.

The women in it seldom talk to each other, and on the rare occasions they do, it's all about the character they hope will save humanity; a boy, naturally.

Isn't full humanity a state in which one ceases to talk about God and religion and all ideologies and talks instead only about man, the world, and the secular?

It is quite wrong to talk about the «freedom of man», as if humanity is a single being, rather than recognise that one person's freedom is another person's bondage.

«When I think that we are talking about a symbol, the crucifix, an image that can not but be the emblem of a universally shared humanity, I not only feel

If I understand you right, then what you are talking about with prophets is listening to the creative order and it's serving of humanity to facilitate humanity obeying it rather than humanity expecting the created order to obey humanity.

The Apostle Paul in Romans 7 talks about the struggle of our humanity to lean into sin.

Now, let us even assume that the 25 % of you are truly blessed, and we are not, let us look at how much harm these 25 % have caused to humanity — often in the name of God (need I talk about Crusades, witch hunts, child molestation by church, oppression of females etc etc).

As you say, Marx appears to talk about ideas that are good, and you don't notice the essential elements that are missing from his ideologies — such as the rightful place of humans under God and in relation to one another — the recognition of imperfect and sinful nature of humanity, the inherent dignity of created things.

Because watching a character wandering around talking to himself isn't exactly a recipe for MacGruber - style hilarity, audiences may be in for some surprises; especially considering the show was originally pitched with the concept of being about two surviving members of humanity.

Why am I not seeing other people talking about their Gods trying to save all humanity at this blog?

I am not lessened by those that do not believe what i believe, i served this country and spent a year in Iraq, many of my fellow soldiers were Christian but i served beside Atheists, mormons, Catholics, wiccans, Jews, even a satanist, yes a satanist, and guess what, we were friends, I cared deeply for them and they for me, These were the guys that protected me so i could sleep, my life was in their hands and theirs in mine... I think you all have a very bad idea of what a Christian is, i think you have no idea what you're talking about when you judge us all as a religion... you need to get out of your house and off of your computer chair and learn what people are really about... Maybe then you will understand Humanity rather than just secularizing everybody and hating them... you are sad people, yet my beliefs teach me to pray for you, and hope that you come to reason...

After all, very rarely do evangelists appeal to Old Testament texts, unless it is to Genesis 3 to talk about the sinful condition of humanity.

If I could, this is what I would say to a lot of theology out there... Christian and otherwise: You talk so blithely about God and so loftily about humanity, no wonder you get...

But reading and writing about racism is starting to destroy my faith in humanity, so let's talk about a Twitter splurge less notable, less important, but perhaps more interesting once you get down to it.

On this call, API founders Lysa Parker and Barbara Nicholson talk with Lu about how: — our «flaws» are actually pathways to raising resilient, secure, connected kids; — without an awareness of how our story drives our fears, our kids re-enact it; — without self - understanding and empathy, parents then tend to manage rather than engage, control rather than connect, in a chronic practice of «defensive parenting»; — we can turn our old wounds to new wisdom and free our kids from repeating our stories; — the gift of our anger, fear, doubt, chaos, anxiety, struggles, and conflicts is that they can shed compassionate light on our old wounds and we can use this light to «heal» our inner conflicts, and pave our path for ourselves and our kids; and — doing this paving work «keeps our light on»... and our children's light on, and teaches them the power of forgiveness, humility, and humanity.

To briefly give this development of humanity a fairly inadequate treatment in the main but a sufficient for current purposes, let's talk about the scenarios and the implications of this event.

All the hidden secrets of the atrocities and crimes against humanity committed against the people of Biafra during the war of genocide between 1967 and 1970 will become the most talked about topic within diplomatic circles around the world until Nigeria collapses.

Twenty - five years after the first «scientists» warning to humanity», a new report is continuing to gain momentum and is already the one of the most talked about papers globally since Altmetric records began.

Steve: Yeah, you talk in the book a lot about how your own kind of psychic development over the course of your life has recapitulated [humanity's...]

Seen from ~ 500 miles above the Earth's surface, you can see what he is talking about: a sprawling network of humanity stretching inward from coastlines, following rivers, tracing old trade routes, and in some cases ending abruptly at borders (who said there are no borders from space?).

No, you are not likely to know what they are because, as one expert puts it, we're talking about «one of humanity's most widespread but hidden scourges».

Scientists have a responsibility to make sure their work is used for the benefit of humanity, and part of that is taking the time to talk about what we do in terms that anyone can understand, and to clarify all potential implications (both positive and negative), so that there can be an informed public discussion, and hopefully a solution everyone can live with.

I am not talking here about the limiting beliefs of religious or political dogma, which for so long have shackled humanity into fear, guilt and disempowerment, and could have their own long discussion.

You know the look I'm talking about — functional, often clunky walking shoes; comfortable clothing that tends to be shapeless; a large backpack or smaller fanny pack; perhaps a hat that doesn't match with the rest of the look; etc... Pants: Citizens of Humanity via ShopBop Blouse: Old Navy Sandals: Target Earrings: NYC Street Vendor Watch: JORD Wood Watches Sunglasses: Ray - Ban

As a lot of our members work in the field of servicing humanity in general (soldiers, police officers, doctors, etc.), many find that they have a lot to talk about when it comes to the work they enjoy doing.

This doesn't mean you should talk about all your issues and complexes, but leave traces of them so others know that you're aware of your own humanity.

Let's talk about that (much better) film's heroine, Leeloo Dallas (multipass), played by Milla Jovovich: She's a super-skilled, «perfect» warrior, but as the story unfolds, she learns about humanity; she discovers laughter, trust, sacrifice, and love.

«Humanity Is Subjective» — Emily Buder talks with Ai Weiwei about perpetual migration, the tragedy of exile, and the power of plain cinematic language.

Given what we've talked about concerning humanity and Ryan Coogler, do you think being a good person is central to being a worthwhile artist?

Scorsese told the audience that if you're young and you find this of any interest, you may seek out some of the films he was talking about and learn other filmmakers» ways of thinking of other cultures and to see the universal connection of our shared humanity.

In Carl Matheson «s early aughties piece on the humour of TVs The Simpsons, he talks about something he calls hyper - irony: «The flavor of humor offered by today's comedies is colder, based less on a shared sense of humanity than on a sense of world - weary cleverer - than - thou - ness.»

He talks about John Clare's poetry, the humanity of his banker in Capital, Neil Baldwin's spirit in Marvellous, sound producer Gilderoy's technical genius in Berberian Sound Studio, and on it goes — all of them winners.

The characters are talking heads, not people to care about, and there are only very small details about each of them meant to illuminate their humanity.