Sentence examples for more primitive ones from inspiring English sources

One of the exhibition's special pleasures is that it contains both sophisticated likenesses painted by well-trained artists along with more primitive ones.

Previously, Pentagon officials have said they reduced the complexity of some antimissile testing when the government cut the program's goal from trying to knock out advanced warheads from countries like Russia and China to more primitive ones from rogue states.

The reduction on interception tests from numerous decoys to just one, Mr. Englander said, was because the government had cut the program's goal from trying to knock out advanced warheads from countries like Russia and China to more primitive ones from rogue states.

Some aspects of brain structure are common to almost the entire range of animal species; others distinguish "advanced" brains from more primitive ones, or distinguish vertebrates from invertebrates.

Among this group of taxa, the more primitive ones, such as O. semitestacea and Pr.

This spills over into the world of politics on an even more primitive level, one that harkens back to Machiavelli: "fear works".

The balloon held the artery open for the pin-size metal stent; this procedure was often used instead of the more primitive surgical one, where the chest was sawed open and the affected arteries were bypassed by veins taken from the legs.

In more primitive species, one filter is added at the junction of the R8 cell and the divided group of R1 7 (Fig. 8, "Step 3").

Although the new space has been outfitted with modern contrivances, like ADA-compliant pathways and temporary irrigation hoses to help tender buds take root, its look and feel evoke a more primitive landscape, one Brown said humans find intrinsically appealing.

Rocky silicate asteroids are generally closer to Mars, and more primitive carbon-rich ones are nearer Jupiter.

But that doesn't mean tool development wasn't an integral part of our becoming human: Because these Lomekwi tools are more primitive than the ones we know Homo used, they provide a sort of missing link between the dawn of tool use and its evolution into something more sophisticated.