Sentence examples for discovery of tools from inspiring English sources

(See also Stone Age); however, that date is complicated by the discovery of tools in 2015 that date back to 3.3 mya.

Britain's first cave dives took place here in 1935 but humans have been using the caves for 45,000 years, as the discovery of tools from the paleolithic period shows.

The caves have been used by humans for around 45,000 years, demonstrated by the discovery of tools from the Palaeolithic period, along with the fossilised animal remains.

But the discovery of tools crafted nearly three quarters of a million years earlier — during a period from which no Homo fossils have ever been found — suggests that the story might have played out differently, with human capabilities unfolding over a far longer period of time and with other branches of our family tree playing a more significant role than previously thought.

Soon after her initial discovery of tool use, Goodall observed other chimpanzees picking up leafy twigs, stripping off the leaves and using the stems to fish for insects.

In the past two decades, high-throughput screening (HTS) of small molecule libraries or compound collections has become the most common method for the discovery of tool compounds and drug leads.

The BET (bromodomain and extraterminal) subfamily of proteins, Brd2, -3, -4, and -T are the most intensely studied due to the discovery of tool compounds including pan-BET inhibitors such as -JQ1, first used to validate Brd4 inhibition for treating NUT midline carcinoma.

Based on our recent discoveries of tools and drawings, we suggest that instruments of the Brescian and Cremonese schools might have used a standard length unit that could have been the Roman oncia.

The discovery of stone tools indicates prehistoric settlement of the site, which was selected for the capital of the Hausa state of Kano in the reign (1095 1134) of King Gajemasu.

One study published in 2015, however, described the discovery of primitive tools in rock strata near Lake Turkana in Kenya dating back some 3.3 million years, offering strong evidence that toolmaking predated the emergence of Homo.

An archaeological team led by Hans-Peter Uerpmann of the University of Tübingen in Germany now reports the discovery of stone tools 127,000 years old from a site called Jebel Faya in what is now the United Arab Emirates, just south of the entrance to the Persian Gulf.