Sentence examples for primitive means from inspiring English sources

Lithuania is a land of magicians and primitive means.

But other scholars reported positive results with much more primitive means.

"The banking system is so well patrolled they're resorting to more primitive means".

It's his job to keep the city viable, and since no one has yet come up with a smart-watch-like breakthrough, he's been forced to rely on more primitive means, like pumps and asphalt.

That Stockhausen could achieve such a result with such primitive means (as they now seem), in the face of scepticism, hostility and incomprehension is a tribute to his strength of character and his unwavering vision.

It's probably unwise to attempt to define punk any more rigorously than that: to contort yourself in the effort to account for its ungodly mixture of world-annihilating rage and boundless joy, or its ability, at its best, to use primitive means to reach complex, sophisticated ends.

"Primitivism", as an anthropological category of evolutionary and cultural development, is hardly ever discussed today without some acknowledgement of what the term "primitive" meant to colonial powers of the past and what it means today to postcolonial populations.

Being primitive here means that W cannot be expressed in turn by repeated tiling of another array.

We can define the deterministic commutative encryption primitive by means of the following four algorithms (({textsf {Init}}, {textsf {KeyGen}}, {textsf {Enc}}, {textsf {Dec}})).

The results showed that the novel action can be successfully imitated by decomposing and composing it with the primitives by means of organizing unified intentional representation hosted by mirror neurons even though the trajectory-level appearance is different between the ones of observed and those of self-generated.

The primitive conditions meant that personnel suffered adverse health effects from the cold in winter and hot, dusty conditions in the summer.