Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Human"

A: Meaning that 1 in every 5 cotton products in the world comes from the camps in Xinjiang region.

A: "Sense of humor" refers to what kind of things a person finds funny.

So "Human Resources certainly has an odd sense of humor" would mean the Human Resources department (in a workplace) laugh at weird things, or that their jokes are strange.

A: When you test something on humans, you are testing it on "human subjects".

"The researchers are testing their new skin care product on human subjects."

A: It is kind of like "coming from."

"Human interest out of robots" is saying that the robots are displaying human interest.

"Out of you" would then mean that the other person is displaying the same interest.

A: Anything that people do may suddenly change, or may encounter a disaster.

A: It doesn't change the meaning. It's just a style choice.

A: The human body consists of about 60% water.

A: 64% of water would mean 64% of all water.

A: These sentences are 90% the same. The first one is more common, and more everyday language. The second sentence is very formal and sounds like something a wise old man says. In the second sentence "most valuable" means "very valuable."

A: Human is people, men, women, etc. Creature is usually a living that that is not human, animal, monster, bugs. But it is possible to call a human a creature.

A: Neither are quite correct. It should be "Humans alone have the ability to reason." If you want to talk about a single person, then you could instead say: "A human alone has the ability to reason," but this sounds less natural.

A: "Human being" is the individual. "Mankind" is the collective of all of us, humans. 😀

A: Yes, this sounds quite natural.

A: I would say “human beings are...” or “mankind is...” if you want to talk about all humans collectively.

Those sound the most natural to me.

Any one of those would be fine, except for “human being is” which sounds unnatural.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I supposed you wanted to ask how to say this in Japanese?

人権とは、人間全員が持つと思われる権利のこと

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A: You're welcome :)
Your clauses are confusing, and without the Japanese, I don't think I would have understood your sentence. For example, other place in time sounds like time travel or science fiction. Punctuation would help. Humans tend to move, in time as short as possible, to other places. But this still sounds odd, moving is usually used for dancing or 引っ越し. You can use it this way, but it sounds strange in your sentence. Maybe
People tend to move quickly to get from one place to another. Not an exact translation, but much more natural in English. I hope this helps. :)

A: It sounds like you are saying that people should only live at treetop height.

Perhaps:
"Humans should live no higher than the local trees grow"

A: @daikipod: Human beings have lived this way for 3,000,000 years

A: I guess your first sentence is the title of your book review?

Universal human loneliness and reality.

Loneliness will never be filled even if you are truly blessed. In fact, it seems to me, loneliness occurs more easily in people who are blessed.

A: You've made some grammatical mistakes.
1. 宇宙 a universe，不是an，因为universe的音标是/ˈjuːnɪˌvɜːs/第一个音素是/j/不是元音，所以即便首字母是元音字母u，前面冠词也要用a；
2. 你的整个句子没有谓语动词，全都是动名词being，不是个完整的句子;
3. Our cannot understand computer这里不太能理解你要说什么。是要说我们无法理解/超出我们理解的电脑在模拟我们的宇宙吗？那应该是Human beings are just living in a universe that is simulated by computer(s) beyond our comprehension.