The phrase "human remnants" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the remains or traces of human activity or the physical remains of human beings. Example: Archaeologists discovered a burial site containing human remnants dating back to the Bronze Age.
Some band members have even broken their backs in demanding altercations with decomposing human remnants.
Oh, they don't drive trucks filled with excrement to kill Mexican cleaning ladies; such disgusting work is left to the last human remnants of an older, nearly extinct capitalist organization, the Mob.
The salient distinction of the human remnants in Zion, apart from their earth-toned natural-fiber fashions, has been the capacity for love, a word much spoken in this movie.
The ancient tools and bone are 14,550 years old, they reported Friday in the journal Science Advances, making them the most ancient human remnants ever found in the southeastern United States.
The human remnant of the crouch display is a shrug of the shoulders, which lowers the head and rotates the forearms outwards so that the palms face up.
We have demonstrated M. leprae DNA in excavated human skeletal remnants from Japan by both PCR analysis and DNA sequencing.
Humans have remnants of the pheromone system, but unlike some other species aren't controlled by it.
In its second big-game appearance, the advertiser jumps to the future, where aliens at a human museum ogle remnants of our past, including Scott Baio and Rubik's Cube -- but what really impresses these extraterrestrials are avocados.
But humans actually have remnants of three other chitinase genes in their genome, though none of them are functional.
If there remains among the human race a remnant of common sense, it should come to the conclusion that all this filth isn't worthwhile".
In the living room, there is a collection of mousetraps by the bookshelves, a small pile of switchblades on the coffee table and a human skull, a remnant of looser times at eBay, by the side of the couch.
