Sentence examples for human fare from inspiring English sources

For example, they used human hair from the Smithsonian (collected in 1940) to represent what the isotopic composition of bear hair would have looked like if the scrutinised creature had foraged only for human fare.

In addition Postmasters' roof has been turned into a kind of open-air urban laboratory where birds can alight and sample different kinds of human fare, from vegan to fast food, amid plant life both native and exotic and in an environment geared to attract many different species.

The sorts of stories the ancient Greek tragedians told, being more obviously human, fare better on such measures than those of the ancient Greek philosophers, so we should not assume that philosophers are our best guides in such matters.

Imbibing birds may sound innocuous or funny, but other human fare turkeys are given is not as amusing.

As the weather gods do their worst, the humans fare little better; Bobby is not a cop, not an action hero, and not much of a driver.

The humans fare notably less well, starting with a trio of elderly siblings, all infirm to differing degrees, and extending to two teenagers, one of whom, the pregnant Millie (Lucy May Barker), is presumably meant to end the play on something like a life-affirming note.

During his first stint at Apple, Steve Jobs would talk about how, when one compared the efficiency of various animals in advancing a kilometer, humans fared poorly, a distant species from the class-leading condor.

Somehow, people with human support fare better than those truly alone.