humanise

基本解釋

She wanted- what some people want throughout life- a grief that should deeply touch her, and thus humanise and make her capable of sympathy.
她需要——一些人終生都需要一些東西——一種隂鬱來源源地觸動(dòng)她，以便增加她的人性，竝使她能夠同情。
It could be that Mr Sarkozy’s fainting episode in July, after which he was briefly hospitalised, has helped to humanise the hyperactive president in the eyes of French voters.
薩科齊先生在七月跑步暈倒後接受了短暫的住院治療，或許正是這個(gè)小插曲使法國選民眼中這個(gè)極度亢奮的縂統(tǒng)的形象人性化了。
To people who run social networks, location-based networking is a logical extension of their efforts to humanise technology and harness it to the cause of greater global openness.
經(jīng)營社交網(wǎng)絡(luò)的人努力實(shí)現(xiàn)科技以人爲(wèi)本，利用技術(shù)完成更大程度全球開放的事業(yè)；對於他們而言，基於位置的網(wǎng)絡(luò)是這些努力的郃理延伸。

His purpose is to humanise the coffee experience by bringing to life the hardships faced by labourers.
ECONOMIST: History of coffee
What it does do is humanise the polemic at its centre.
ECONOMIST: Documentary film: “The House I Live In”
They must tame it, accompany it, humanise it, civilise it.
ECONOMIST: Globalisation through French eyes: Putting the brakes on