Sentence examples for had domesticated from inspiring English sources

Ancient Romans had domesticated the guinea-fowl centuries before the medieval Turkey trade began.

They grew foxtail millet, broomcorn millet, and kaoliang (a type of sorghum) and had domesticated dogs and pigs.

By 9,000 years ago they had domesticated cattle, to which they could feed wheat to get meat and milk.

Toward the end of the Neolithic Period (New Stone Age; 10,000 3,000 bce) they had domesticated animals.

By the 1700's, mouse fanciers in Japan and China had domesticated many varieties of mice, mostly from musculus and domesticus, and Europeans later imported them, according to an article last week in Nature by the Mouse Genome Sequencing Consortium.

That convention, Ms. Temkin felt, had domesticated the paintings in a way that obscured how radical they were, what a "profound break with the past," and last fall she ordered the frames removed in one of her first acts as the Modern's new chief curator of painting and sculpture.

We have domesticated these animals.

"The narcos have domesticated us," Valdez said.

He thinks that, if we had wanted to, we could have domesticated kangaroos, too.

Among all the animal species on this planet, humans have domesticated only a handful.

Curtis and Ephron have domesticated the event movie without losing the sense of scale.