Sentence examples for making artifacts from inspiring English sources

The intelligence that led us to the two prominent characteristics of our species speaking grammatically and making artifacts—has also led us to a technological evolution that supports increasingly large populations, and keeping them in control of their basic instincts, at least enough to allow collaboration, has taxed human ingenuity over the past million or so years.

Through the inductive analysis, a critical theme emerged where Makers from different educational backgrounds and with different careers (e.g., art, STEM, business) were making artifacts that had a similar purpose (see Table 8).

Through inductive analysis of a collection of interviews with Makers, a theme emerged where Makers from different educational backgrounds and with different careers (e.g., art, STEM, business) were making artifacts that had similar purposes.

These cases were selected as illustrative examples for this paper because the Makers within each case have different educational backgrounds and different careers, despite making artifacts of similar engineering sophistication.

These substrate-specific effects were confirmed in the present study making artifacts from the cloning strategies or transport assays unlikely.

Archaeologists have long debated whether the Egyptians made artifacts from iron meteorites that fell to Earth in fiery upheavals.

They resemble a bit the drawer pulls and pickle forks and electrical insulators he liked to collect: evocative, beautifully made artifacts from a bygone age.

The Google Cultural Institute plans to make artifacts like the scrolls — from museums, archives, universities and other collections around the world — accessible to any Internet user.

"We were going to have an archaeological dig, make artifacts and bury them, and another class would dig them up, and it would be really cool," said Monica Kumar, 11, a student at Mantua Elementary.

Wood was also processed, especially as raw material to make artifacts.

The first person in each group was taught by archaeologists how to make artifacts called Oldowan tools, which include fairly simple stone flakes that were manufactured by early humans beginning about 2.5 million years ago.