Examples of using Which man in English and their translations into Danish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
greatest adventure on which man has ever embarked.
One such case has been described in the order to which man belongs, namely, with the Rhesus monkey.
Certain structures, regularly occurring in the lower members of the group to which man belongs, occasionally make their appearance in him,
even to name the innumerable points of structure in which man agrees with the other Primates.
In Les MystÃ̈res du Château de Dé, which Man Ray filmed on location in 1929,
the rate at which man tends to increase;
The price system is just one of those formations which man has learned to use(though he is still very far from having learned to make the best use of it)
the other factors which Man ordinarily considers desirable.
Also, the context of this passage is a description of the sinful state in which man was living, and it is man's
parts of the world, specifies those which man could not have known,
in all parts of the world, specifies those which man could not have known,
labor in which man alienates himself, is a labor of self-sacrifice, of mortification.
provide an actual technology by which Man could rise to greater heights of honesty,
that empirical knowledge restricts itself to the subjective forms in which man becomes aware of the objective world.
while the still later agriculturists were increasingly conscious that crops were immediately influenced by many things over which man had little
these achievements of self-control were the real rungs on which man climbed civilization's ascending ladder.
the other factors which Man ordinarily considers desirable.
because they revealed mathematics to be'the only instrument of investigation by which man could possibly have attained to a knowledge of so much of what is perfect
the context of this passage is a description of the sinful state in which man was living, and it is man's
then that sense of dissatisfaction will inevitably be felt with which man is endowed,