Sentence examples for imprint of human from inspiring English sources

Where the Sound goes from here, under the imprint of human nature, is less certain.

Not a human in sight, though the imprint of human activity could hardly be more pronounced: a row of receding roofs and a line of cars on a cloth-gray street, at the end of which, in softer, pencilled tones, come the disfigured slopes of a copper mine.

Moreover, because of the Mediterranean climate, and of the extensive thousand year-long human reworking of the Italian landscape (i.e., the imprint of human development overrides the geomorphological signal), young fault scarps are poorly preserved in the Apennines.

Morris grows animated: here is where she is happiest, enthusing about the art, explaining to me how Cragg's sculpture of scavengings relates to Thatcher's Britain, and how Whiteread's casts of mattresses, laid neatly on the floor like a classic piece of minimalism, bear the imprints of human bodies.

Le Brocquy also specialized in scarred, ghostly imprints of human forms, which looked forward to Jean Fautrier's hostage heads and Francis Bacon's screaming popes.

Profile face images were collected using a high definition mid-wave IR camera that is capable of acquiring thermal imprints of human skin.

Our study thus demonstrates evolutionary imprints of human land-use in semi-natural ecosystems.

Studies of the orthologous mouse region (chromosome 7) form the basis for much of what is known about methylation status and imprinting of human chromosome 15q11-q13.

Imprinted genes of human and mouse were downloaded from the Imprinted Genes Catalogue (IGC, 11/2007) [ 18].

There is great diversity in the topography, geology, climate, hydrology, flora, and fauna, and for millennia this natural environment has borne the imprint of a human population.

In his first New York solo exhibition, Mr. Mongrain, an associate professor of ceramics at Hunter College, presents a set of quiet, mysterious, beautifully made ceramic objects: a perforated bell shape hanging from myriad threads; a hovering pillow bearing the imprint of a human ear; a leaning black plank with a surface like gently rippling water (Johnson).