Sentence examples for early mankind from inspiring English sources

"Early mankind had no access to blue, because blue is not what you call an earth color," said Dr. Berke, a chemist who has studied the history of blue pigment.

In 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt established Mesa Verde as the first national park to preserve the efforts of early mankind.

At that time, the Neanderthal tribes of Europe and the Middle East began interbreeding with early mankind, and we began to see the influx of Neanderthal DNA into our genome.

A highlight of our Kuala Lumpur city tour was the National Museum, which presents an informative history of Malaysia since 1400; less information is provided about the presence of India before 1400, but the section on early mankind is fascinating.

I can imagine what it must have been like for early mankind gazing upon the mighty beasts that ruled their world, beasts that had lain to waste so many of their tribe, beasts that could be of such immense benefit if only they could be conquered.

Although the term "ape-man" was used for early mankind who walked on two feet, improvements in the precision of dating methods and excavations from the latter half of the 20th century made it clear that many types of human species coexisted.

' Tell your kids how the Greeks believed that early man did not have any curiosity, hence, the gods created Pandora (they wanted to punish mankind), who was very curious.

Its account of the creation of the world and of the early days of mankind, with its parade of deceptions, retributions and covenants, has been subjected to many kinds of interpretation.

"I believe," as Gladstone observed with studied ambivalence, "we shall be permitted to know a great deal more than our forefathers in respect of the early history of mankind".

Researches into the Early History of Mankind and the Development of Civilization (1865), which immediately established his reputation as a leading anthropologist, elaborated the thesis that cultures past and present, civilized and primitive, must be studied as parts of a single history of human thought.

Bomberger says: "In the early days, while mankind had been able to map the human genome, the ICMP was using DNA technology to map a human genocide". So how does this identification process work, and what makes the ICMP's laboratory system unique?