Sentence examples for more wild or from inspiring English sources
"The smile on the dolphin's face is not an emotional expression," Dr. Frohoff said, "and I do believe that a lot of the dolphin shows and dolphin swim programs perpetuate an image of the dolphin as a fun, happy, playlike animal that is no more wild or dangerous than a domestic dog or a circus poodle".
In our principal territory, the city, we have carefully pushed animals away, so that on a regular day, aside from two species of domesticated and infantilised mammals, the cat and the dog, the average homo sapiens is likely to encounter nothing more wild or varied than a few squirrels and pigeons.
In our selections, we were biased toward the more wild or extravagant prototypes.
Honestly, there might not be a show more wild or inventive than Crazy Ex-Girlfriend.
More than two years since the "flash crash" sent investors fleeing the stock market and nearly a year since the Facebook IPO imploded, the Securities and Exchange Commission is floating new rules designed to protect investors from more wild swings or botched public offerings.
Considering wild chimpanzees, unlike certain tool-use behaviors (e.g. fluid dip and ant dip), which have been reported to be habitual or customary in two or more wild chimpanzee communities [Whiten et al., 2001], tool modification, in the form of tool fraying, does not appear to be ubiquitous across individuals or groups.
Tells how it was finally traced to infected squirrels in a city park who had been infected by one or more wild rodents.
The Federal Trade Commission documents revealed that Whole Foods planned to close 30 or more Wild Oats stores, a move that the company believes would nearly double revenue for some Whole Foods stores.
The researchers almost never saw two or more wild dogs homing in on the same spot during a chase, they report online today in Nature Communications.
Overall, a transferability of ~94% was observed for the wild Manihot relatives, i.e. 80 markers amplified alleles from one or more wild species.
As demonstrated in C. elegans, many of these genes have apparently functional alleles in one or more wild isolates and therefore are not pseudogenes.
