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Examples of humanise
humanise
Carter and West know that they need to humanise all the conspicuous consumption.
From the guardian.co.uk
They de-humanise their opponents in the same way that Stalinists always have done.
From the theargus.co.uk
More importantly, there is the tendency, at least in affluent societies, to humanise dogs.
From the smh.com.au
The sheer size defeats most of the tactics architects use to humanise large structures.
From the smh.com.au
Some see her re-emergence as part of an ongoing attempt to humanise the Chinese leadership.
From the economist.com
Teenage escapades and mischief humanise Dominic, and their closeness is heartachingly apparent.
From the independent.co.uk
Once I meet them, my job is to tell their story and humanise them.
From the metro.co.uk
The September 11th attacks were a very difficult time, we wanted to work together, to humanise the school.
From the economist.com
To her, blogging has the potential to humanise a field which is too often misunderstood by the public.
From the newscientist.com
- Humanize: make more humane; "The mayor tried to humanize life in the big city"
- (humanisation) humanization: the act of making more human
- Alternative spelling of humanize
- (Humanisation) Addresses the problem of HAMA response, involves the genetic transfer of mouse CDRs (which are responsible for antigen binding) into human frameworks of a variable region; also known as CDR-grafting
- (Humanisation) Process by which a therapeutic protein of non-human origin is altered to more closely resemble a related human protein, intended to reduce the immunogenic potential of the drug.
- (Humanisation) a technique for inserting non human complementarity-determining regions (CDRs) into human framework regions.
- (humanising) making like a human, for eg. making a pet have human like characteristics - feeling emotions
