Possessives

• destiny: Instead, it put humanity's destiny in his own hand.

• quest: Astronomy, he said, " breathes new life " into so many religious questions that arise from humanity's quest for meaning.

Preposition: as

• whole: Compared to the lifetime of the sun, and the energy it produces, humanity as a whole would not even register.

Modifies a noun

• discipline: Certainly there must be freedom to frame the law as a humanities discipline and not solely as a branch of social science.

• faculty: This paper reports on a comparative study of how the science and humanities faculties of two universities in South Africa have interpreted the policy.

• researcher: Arts and humanities researchers constitute nearly a quarter of all research-active staff in the higher education sector.

• subject: Entrance requirements A first degree, usually a 2.1 in a humanities subject.

• journal: For example, in the humanities journals are typically published quarterly.

Converse of object

• redeem: The bible says that Christ had to die on the cross to redeem humanity from its fallen state.

• reconcile: The first is God's reconciling a sinful humanity to his own self.

• threaten: Spread by harvest dust, it threatens all humanity.

• deny: Each of them is an inhuman, non-social form of something human and communal, a form of human life which denies humanity.

• divide: The term ' race ' is sometimes used to divide humanity into different groups according to real or imagined common descent.

• save: He had far more important things to do than save humanity from physical sickness.

Adjective modifier

• sinful: The first is God's reconciling a sinful humanity to his own self.

• common: Are there any shared values from our common humanity?

• shared: To protect the humanity of the stranger is to protect our own, shared humanity.

• true: Progress in ultrasound scanning means we can now see the true humanity of the unborn child.