Sentence examples for ancient condition from inspiring English sources

"Humanity's ancient condition of scarcity was going to end, imminently," Mr. Spufford writes.

SZ crosses all cultures at a relatively high prevalence (0.5 1%) [2], [3], and seems to be an ancient condition.

Additional research, based on, e.g., infection experiments or genotyping, is needed to clarify whether a host jump recently occurred in M. tragopogonis-pratensis, too, or whether or not a relatively low host specificity is an ancient condition in this parasite.

Maybe the next administration will move us forward to some ancient conditions, and encourage some river rats.

That does not mean that modern species, living in the present-day, must also be tolerant to those ancient conditions – that premise is clearly absurd.

It circumvents the ear and the voice, those ancient conditions of poetry, and makes the material page an end in itself.

According to royal ideology, the king appointed the elite on the basis of merit, and in ancient conditions of high mortality the elite had to be open to recruits from outside.

Q. Is there a geological reason that a significant amount of the world's crude oil seems to be under desert lands? A. The ancient conditions necessary for the formation of petroleum were both environmental and geological, and these conditions were sometimes but not always met in areas where desert now covers the surface.

"River Rats," his 1906 depiction of lower-class boys playing on the East River piers at the base of a muddy embankment, gives us a perfect view of the old shorlines' "ancient conditions," not to mention the primeval reaction of young humans to a cool river in the summer—swimming.

An essay by Sarah Newman in the Met's Bellows catalogue quotes Louis Pope Gratacap, a geologist, writing in 1909, who noted that construction excavations seemed to be the rare revelation of the city's primeval character, what Gratacap called its "ancient conditions".

"River Rats," his 1906 depiction of lower-class boys playing on the East River piers at the base of a muddy embankment, gives us a perfect view of the old shorlines' "ancient conditions," not to mention the primeval reaction of young humans to a cool river in the summer — swimming.