When we look at the origin of the neck in Tiktaalik, the origin of the wrist inTiktaalik, we are
talking about human history.
Not exact matches
When we
talk about the key shifts of the twentieth century — those involving politics, trade, consumption, art — we leave out what is surely the most astonishing physical change in all of
human history, one that has happened mostly during the last century: the doubling of the
human life span in much....
In the first chapter of my book Through the Moral Maze, * I
talk about the most significant of those periods of great intellectual change in
human history, the so - called «Axial Period»
about 2,5 OO years ago, also sometimes called the period of «The Great Awakening.»
So we
talked a lot
about Bonhoeffer that year, especially
about the musings he set down during the last months of his life
about the hiddenness of God and the coming of a «postreligious» age in
human history.
We are
talking about christiantiy, and how many
humans in the world, throughout
history and still today, have no knowledge of your preferred RELIGION, christianity.
Within created kinds is all we will probably see with a
human life time or since we've been looking, but recorded
history is but pin point compared to the world when
talking about the time we know of the earths existence.
Second, I suggest that the
talk about «resurrection of the body» is an assertion that the totality of the material world and of
human history, as well as of every man in that
history who, with his brethren, has achieved good in his existence in the world, is usable by God who through it has been enriched in His own experience without changing in His supremely worshipful deity — the God unsurpassable by anything not Himself, but open to enrichment in being what He is and in terms of what He does.
And as Fitzgerald notes: «You're
talking about the best
human being to ever shoot a basketball in the
history of the world.
And when you're trying to understand
human history and movement, you're
talking about boats and caravans.»
«What we're
talking about here is a means of mind control on a massive scale that there is no precedent for in
human history.»
In this episode, Cambridge conservation scientist Andrew Balmford discusses the state of the world's birds; the US Fish and Wildlife Service's Rex Johnson
talks about a new, strategic approach to conservation (both men were presenters at the recent conference «Conserving Birds in
Human - Dominated Landscapes» at the American Museum of Natural
History in New York City); and the Wildlife Conservation Society's Alan Rabinowitz describes his efforts to save the world's big cats.
But the pomegranate, one of the most
talked about super foods, has a long
history of benefiting
human health as well as the scientific evidence to back it up.
As one of the very first teachers in
human history, Socrates probably knew what he was
talking about and in a strange way he may have foreseen what the eLearning industry is going through today.
Teresa Barker is a veteran journalist and book writer, whose collaborations include the New York Times bestseller The Big Disconnect: Protecting Childhood and Family Relationships in the Digital Age, with Catherine Steiner - Adair, EdD (HarperCollins 2013), Raising Cain: Protecting the Emotional Lives of Boys (Ballantine 1999) with Michael G. Thompson, Ph.D., and Dan Kindlon, Ph.D.; In the Moment: Celebrating the Everyday, a Literary Guild Holiday Featured Selection with Harvey L. Rich, MD (HarperCollins 2002); Girls Will Be Girls: Raising Confident, Courageous Daughters, a USA Today Top Summer Reading choice, with JoAnn Deak, Ph.D. (Hyperion 2002); Speaking of Boys: Answers to the Most - Asked Questions
About Raising Boys (Ballantine 2000) by Michael G. Thompson, Ph.D.; The Creative Age: Awakening
Human Potential in the Second Half of Life (Avon 2000), by Gene Cohen, M.D., Ph.D., founding director of the national Center on Aging, and The Mother - Daughter Book Club: How Ten Busy Mothers and Daughters Came Together to
Talk, Laugh and Learn Through Their Love of Reading (HarperCollins 1997) by Shireen Dodson, former assistant director of the Smithsonian Institution's Center for African American
History.
Our guides will
talk a lot
about the natural and
human history of this region on both trips.
Each day our naturalist guides will give
talks and briefings on the day's events and
about the natural and
human history of the Galapagos.
And that's because Big Oil has always had, essentially, a veto power over what the federal government does, both because of its economic might — I mean, we're
talking about the richest business enterprise in
human history — and all the political muscle that comes from that.
Touching on the course of
history for
human rights and detailing the way Polish society perceives the migrant crisis currently ongoing in the EU, with a very sincere analysis, here Aleksandra Kowalik, Principal at the Law Firm Kowalik,
talks about progress in the realm of
human rights and how legal...
Touching on the course of
history for
human rights and detailing the way Polish society perceives the migrant crisis currently ongoing in the EU, with a very sincere analysis, here Aleksandra Kowalik, Principal at the Law Firm Kowalik,
talks about progress in the realm of
human rights and how legal developments fits therein.
When
talking about their work
history, they often sound as if they're reading an official job description straight out of
human resources, not describing an endeavor in which they have spent most of their waking hours.