Sentence examples for current epoch from inspiring English sources

The current epoch began only 12,000 years ago, as civilisation began.

The current epoch, the Holocene, is the 12,000 years of stable climate since the last ice age during which all human civilisation developed.

A more fundamental question for the industry is whether Vista will represent a new era for computing or be the last great push of the current epoch.

It is axiomatic that in the current epoch, it is much less cost-intensive to build out a new brand than to try to walk back the cat on a legacy business.

But, while there is inevitably a jingoistic temptation to see these shortlists as proof of a golden age of London and Stratford theatre, it's also the case that imports are more likely to prosper because the current epoch of Broadway is at best bronze.

(Capital New York echoed the skepticism about his "limited digital experience") Mr. Wolff and I can disagree about the centrality of Twitter to journalism (my boss likes to point out that I tweet constantly but Twitter never sends me a check) but the suggestion that Mr. Coll knows nothing about the current epoch is audaciously wrong.

where n is the current scheduling epoch and (n_{text {enter}_{i}}phantom {dot {i}!}) is the scheduling epoch when the packet of flow i enters the buffer at the eNodeB.

SCIENTISTS interested in drawing attention to the human transformation of planet Earth have begun calling the current geological epoch the Anthropocene — the age of man.

Scientists have argued that it is time to draw a line under the current geological epoch and usher in the start of a new one, defined by mankind's impact on the planet.

He argued in an academic newsletter that the current geological epoch should be awarded the new name to reflect the major and ongoing impact of human life on Earth.

But new research published Wednesday in the influential journal Nature suggests that we may have had a close scrape with such a period earlier in the current geological epoch known as the Holocene — and that pre-industrial human modifications of the climate through agriculture, fires and deforestation might have just barely staved it off.