Sentence examples for human lines from inspiring English sources

A cast of the inside of the skull shows an apelike brain, but one that had taken the first step toward being reorganized on human lines.

One can see how the two structures, containing a similar central feature, represent human lines of flight: the Pantheon is a space to contemplate upwards,to God; the train station is for reaching across expanses of the earth.

Traditionally, humans were considered the sole recent representatives of the family Hominidae, but recent findings indicate that chimpanzees and bonobos are more closely related to humans than are gorillas and orangutans and that the last common ancestor between the chimpanzee and human lines lived sometime between seven million and six million years ago.

We found that an observational analysis obtained through various user studies of human lines made a bigger impact on the algorithm than a statistical analysis.

The Coriell Institute for Medical Research in Camden, New Jersey maintains several thousand more, with an emphasis on human lines representing specific diseases.

The team concluded that a sense of fairness arose sometime before the chimp and human lines split some 5 million to 7 million years ago, and that doing right by others has a long evolutionary history.

Is the Hawkeye technology at Wimbledon not yet capable of replacing human line judges altogether?

The point is that some genes that have been implicated in autism changed pretty significantly between the time Neanderthal line and human line split.

Genetic analysis shows that the human line split off from the one leading to chimpanzees and apes 5 million to 7 million years ago.

It will help document two important sets of genetic changes: those that occurred between 5.7 million years ago, when the human line split from the line leading to chimpanzees, and 300,000 years ago, when Neanderthals and the ancestors of modern humans parted ways; and second, the changes in the human line after it diverged from Neanderthals.

Clayton argues that the two subgroups must have diverged when two human lines--perhaps Asian H. erectus and the African ancestors of H. sapiens--went their separate ways, which anthropologist believe happened at about the same time.