Humans in sentence

2119 examples of Humans in a sentence

Then modern humans emerged somewhere in Africa, came out of Africa, presumably in the Middle East.

Does this then mean that there is after all some absolute difference between people outside Africa and inside Africa in that people outside Africa have this old component in their genome from these extinct forms of humans, whereas Africans do not?

Presumably, modern humans emerged somewhere in Africa.

They spread across Africa also, of course, and there were older, earlier forms of humans there.

And since we mixed elsewhere, I'm pretty sure that one day, when we will perhaps have a genome of also these earlier forms in Africa, we will find that they have also mixed with early modern humans in Africa.

So to sum up, what have we learned from studying genomes of present day humans and extinct humans?

We mixed with these earlier forms of humans, wherever we met them, and we mixed with each other ever since.

So I'm specifically interested in how we, as humans, relate to ourselves, each other and the world around us. (Laughter) So just to give you a bit of context, as June said, I'm an artist, a technologist and an educator.

Now speaking of evolution, from basic biology, you probably remember that the animal kingdom, including humans, have four basic primal instincts.

As humans, what's important to remember is that we've developed, we've evolved over time to temper, or tame, these basic animal instincts.

Animals, just like humans, sometimes get strange tumors.

But if this can happen in Tasmanian devils, why hasn't it happened in other animals or even humans?

[Margaret Gould Stewart on the Hyperlink] A hyperlink is an interface element, and what I mean by that is, when you're using software on your phone or your computer, there's a lot of code behind the interface that's giving all the instructions for the computer on how to manage it, but that interface is the thing that humans interact with: when we press on this, then something happens.

He was working for the US government, and one of the ideas that he put forth was, "Wow, humans are creating so much information, and we can't keep track of all the books that we've read or the connections between important ideas."

So it's very easy for either humans or machines to separate these metals from one another and from other materials.

And yet I think it's this perspective of us as humans to look at our world through the lens of normal is one of the forces that stops us developing real solutions.

And what ends up happening is that as participants we start to learn the level of detail that we need in order to manage expectations from both humans and machines.

Could we take this precious and rare cancerous material from this chest tube and drive it across town and put it into mice and try to do a clinical trial at a stage that with a prototype drug, well, that would be, of course, impossible and, rightly, illegal to do in humans.

But in humans, it was only known to facilitate birth and breastfeeding in women, and is released by both sexes during sex.

But we can look at how well we're doing by thinking about how well we're doing building machines which can do what humans can do.

So in my group, what we try to do is reverse engineer how humans control movement.

Now we, as humans, we store our information as DNA in our genomes and we pass this information on to our offspring.

And they hear like humans do, or real creatures do.

This is one these magical abilities that we humans have.

So because of this ability, we humans are able to transmit our ideas across vast reaches of space and time.

They stay oriented better than we used to think humans could.

We used to think that humans were worse than other creatures because of some biological excuse: "Oh, we don't have magnets in our beaks or in our scales."

There are humans around the world who stay oriented really well.

That excludes almost all humans.

So those are hints suggesting that humans are susceptible to the effects of the hormones for aging.

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