Sentence examples for human prompted from inspiring English sources

But its age neatly coincides with what the Harvard anthropologist Richard Wrangham estimates to be the discovery of cooking, which, as he wrote in his own fascinating book "Catching Fire: How Cooking Made Us Human," prompted our relatively quick transformation from Homo habilis to Homo sapiens.

The strong homology between mouse and human prompted us to question the validities of the 317-aa truncation in the human and the 216-aa truncation in the mouse (Fig. 3C).

Then, without human prompting, these virtualized servers will return the capacity when it is no longer needed.

These data, together with the reported morphological alterations and the profound sensorineural deafness that the deficit in IGF-I causes in mice and humans, prompted us to further study the molecular mechanisms underlying IGF-I activity in the developing mouse cochlea.

The finding of antibodies to BLV in humans prompted us to investigate human tissues for evidence of infection with BLV by using liquid-phase PCR (L-PCR), sequencing, in situ PCR, and immunohistochemical (IHC) testing.

Public health concerns raised by publication of the CIPARS 2003 annual report, specifically the higher rates of ceftiofur resistance in Salmonella Heidelberg isolates from chicken meat than from humans, prompted Québec broiler chicken hatcheries to voluntarily interrupt the extralabel in ovo use of ceftiofur during 2005 2006 (2005 2006

Some worry that approaching sharks offshore could familiarize them with humans, prompting them to investigate surfers and swimmers closer to shore.

Yes, it responds to the clatter requests but no more than it does to Teresa Weatherspoon, the point guard and human prompt.

Up to now, dolphins have shown themselves to be adept at responding to human prompts, with food as a reward for performing a task.

Deep learning has revived our ambitions for artificial intelligence; based on a relatively few human prompts, machines can construct rules for recognising and categorising things in the world around them, often more consistently than humans can.

Our senses, our sensations are what give shape, habitation and flight to these universal human prompts.