Sentence examples for that subsisted from inspiring English sources

The Northern and Southern Paiute were traditionally hunting and gathering cultures that subsisted primarily on seed, pine nuts, and small game, although many Southern Paiute also planted small gardens.

The Western Shoshone were organized into loosely affiliated family bands that subsisted on wild plants, small mammals, fish, and insects.

Long considered a marginal part of the music business that subsisted in clubs and semi-legal warehouse raves, dance has now moved squarely into the mainstream, with a growing circuit of festivals and profit margins that are attracting Wall Street.

On the porch beyond, Grace Sullivan had washed the interstices of the studs with pale yellow-and-blue watercolor pocked with squares of decaying cork tile and explosions of silver thumbtacks, inspired, she wrote in an artist's statement, by a scientific report about bacteria that subsisted on electricity.

His poor family that subsisted off a used bookstore in South Korea who moved here for opportunity but shunned the Korean community and kept to themselves.

For a unit that subsisted on an almost exclusive diet of Meals Ready to Eat (MREs) for months, the sudden availability of normal food instantly raised morale, while simultaneously stiffening disdain felt towards the lucky ones who had permanent access to it.

"The fact is that unofficial paganism subsisted side by side with the official religion," Raglan writes, "and this explains the presence of our Green Man in a church window with the Virgin beside him and below him the sun".

Yet the single feature that seemed aimed at me was the one I couldn't face: the horrific Josh Freelantzovitz saga, the chronicle of a craven hack who dreamed of publication in Vanity Fair and subsisted on book-party food and rejection slips.

Judging by the reaction I've seen and heard, many folks were not aware such things subsisted as sports.

The people who used the large-core bifacial Sangoan tools probably subsisted by gathering food and digging up roots; they were not hunters.

The employees, who were often in debt (frequently to their employers), subsisted precariously from day to day, at the mercy of the trade cycle and the varying price of bread.