例句與造句

1. And surviving workplace politics is all about understanding human nature.
2. The JSPS integrates scholarship from a variety of fields of expertise in an attempt to promote a synthesized approach to understanding human nature and behaviour.
3. Organizer of panel, " Understanding Human Nature : Post-Marxist Epistemologies,  International conference on Rethinking Marxism, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Fall 1992.
4. As surely as fish gotta swim and birds gotta fly, people gotta gab, and new scientific insights into the language process are proving the most direct route to understanding human nature.
5. The word has a long history of use in psychology and philosophy, dating back to ancient times, and represents one of the fundamental concepts for understanding human nature from a scientific point of view.
6. It's difficult to find understanding human nature in a sentence. 用understanding human nature造句挺難的
7. As Lisa St Aubin de Teran wrote in a fascinating collection of travel essays, " Indiscreet Journeys : Stories of Women on the Road, " travel can be a shortcut to understanding human nature and other people.
8. There's no greater genius as far as I'm concerned in terms of understanding human nature, " Lucas said . " I think that a lot of people just believe anything you tell them, and no matter what it is, they just go along with the program.
9. :" I think of biological knowledge as providing useful analogies for understanding human nature . . . . People think of biology in terms of such practical matters as drugs, but its contribution to knowledge about living systems and ourselves will in the future be equally important . . . . In the past epoch, man was concerned with death, high mortality; his attitudes were antideath, antidisease ", he says . " In the future, his attitudes will be expressed in terms of prolife and prohealth.
10. This embodied the early modern " . . . common way of understanding human nature . . . through analyzing how European bodies altered as a result of being in one climate rather than another  some Europeans, notably those in cold northern climes, such as the English and Scots, and those in southern climes, such as those close to the shores of tropical Africa, had their bodies altered sufficiently by environmental factors so as to be morally defective and physically decrepit " ( imperial encroachment upon the New World.