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modern man

NOUN
  1. subspecies of Homo sapiens; includes all modern races

How To Use modern man In A Sentence

  • The city is committed to the advancement of modern management systems and performance measurement.
  • This kind of undisciplined thought, or rather feeling, that mistakes a wish for a fact and leads to foolish policy decisions corrodes the soul of modern man.
  • One of the features of early modern manuscript and even printed language was its variable and unstable nature.
  • A gaping whole in the education of modern man has been this story.
  • As the modern man of fashion, when an exterior compliance with the tonish habits of high life rendered simulation and conformity necessary, he generally acquitted himself in a style that seemed to say he was only in his proper element, and met with his equals alone in the first circles of elegant society; but the real character of this young and amiable man never appeared in its true colouring to such advantage, as, when freed from the trammels situation and circumstances frequently imposed upon it, he found himself at liberty to follow the genuine bent of inclination, which secretly pointed to rational enjoyments, pleasures unaccompanied by the sting of after reproach, and a participation in all the milder and more tranquil virtues to be met with in the less elevated stations of private life. Stella of the North, or the Foundling of the Ship
  • But the odd walk to work will do wonders for desk-bound modern man. Times, Sunday Times
  • As initiators of culture and producers of the societies in which we live, the destiny of modern man is our conscious choice.
  • Now, I grant that, generally, the major includes the minor; and a man's being able to read is _prima facie_ evidence that he knows his letters; yet it is possible that the modern many-times-great-grandson may indulge in as much laxity respecting _letters_, as his ancestor did with regard to _words_. Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 460 Volume 18, New Series, October 23, 1852
  • After a consideration of the various activities of Councils in relation to the sacred liturgy down the ages, Reid noted that their "authority is not positivistic: Councils do not re-make the Sacred Liturgy in their own image and likeness or indeed in that of some ‘straw modern man.’ Dr. Alcuin Reid at the Toronto Oratory
  • Study carefully its origin, can roughly trace back to primitive human era. But the concept of informal group is put forward by modern management educational circles correspondent to formal group.
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