Instead, Clark begins with the dark ages, and a Europe that was primitive and poor.
The whole thing functioned on a computer system that was primitive, but way ahead of its time.
He called for a co-operative effort, also involving Africa, which would take on militant Islam which he branded a "barbaric medievalism" that was "primitive, savage and murderous".
When a truth is necessary, its reason can be found by analysis, resolving it into simpler ideas and truths, until we come to those that are primitive.
It has some features that are primitive within the cacti.
Sometimes systems of intuitionistic and constructive set theory have been presented with the natural numbers as a separate sort of urelements, that is, primitive objects with no elements (Friedman 1977; Myhill 1975; Beeson 1985).
In her novels, Manning described Bucharest as being on the margins of European civilisation, "a strange, half-Oriental capital" that was "primitive, bug-ridden and brutal", whose citizens were peasants, whatever their wealth or status.
White and black, they all struggled with racist stereotyping that decreed that blacks were primitive, instinctual and spontaneous, and therefore, by nature, were suited to play "hot" jazz.
Until this time, there were no specimens of early Homo on record that were more primitive than H. erectus.
