Example collocations logo

Rhinos in sentence

34 examples of Rhinos in a sentence

You find elephants, rhinos, monkeys, pigs, etc.
But AGI is by definition smarter than us, so to make sure that we don't put ourselves in the position of those rhinos if we create AGI, we need to figure out how to make machines understand our goals, adopt our goals and retain our goals.
When Trafalgar Square in London was excavated, the river gravels there were found to be stuffed with the bones of hippopotamus, rhinos, elephants, hyenas, lions.
Rhinos are airlifted in C130s to find sanctuary in this wilderness.
Tropical forests and other ecosystems are being destroyed, climate change, so many species on the brink of extinction: tigers, lions, elephants, rhinos, tapirs.
Those are the gray rhinos.
Once you start looking for gray rhinos, you see them in the headlines every day.
The entire economic team, all the way up to president Xi Jinping himself, talk very specifically and clearly about financial risks as gray rhinos, and how they can tame them.
Or taking the opportunities that are kind of scary, so in their own way are gray rhinos.
I spend a lot of time talking with people of all walks of life about the gray rhinos in their life and their attitudes.
How much control do you feel that you have over the gray rhinos in your life?
So today, I want to invite all of you to join me in helping to spark an open and honest conversation with the people around you, about the gray rhinos in our world, and be brutally honest about how well we're dealing with them.
Not hyenas and other sort of carnivores were chased off by giant long-necked rhinos.
And over the last decade, I traveled to over 40 countries to see jaguars and bears and elephants and tigers and rhinos.
Transporting rhinos using helicopters I think is much easier than talking through a spirit that you can't see, isn't it?
Perhaps dogs and rhinos and other smell-oriented animals smell in color.
It's only the rhinos that aren't too keen on the elephants.
Commercial trade in species that are threatened with extinction – including elephants, rhinos, and tigers – as well as derivative products, such as tusks, horns, and powders, is completely prohibited.
But as the court’s ruling sinks in, commercial breeders and animal rights groups face a crucial question: could the creation of a legal market for farmed horns curb a poaching pandemic that claims some 1,500 wild rhinos annually?
Evidence suggests that while farming of rhinos may have niche market possibilities, it will not prevent poaching of wild rhinos.
That is especially true for rhinos.
With demand actually increasing, and without a threshold price to encourage breeding, supply-side interventions are unlikely to be effective in protecting wild rhinos.
Scientists at the University of California, San Diego, for example, have shown that white rhinos rarely produce fertile offspring in captivity.
That may be acceptable to breeders, but it defies reason for those trying to conserve wild rhinos.
This is an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle returning from its mission: not hunting down terrorists or spying on foreign lands, but monitoring populations of rhinos and scouting for tiger poachers.
And then there is the most frequent charge of all: that an increase in poaching is endangering species such as elephants and rhinos.
A half-century ago, white rhinos abounded in Africa.
All of Mozambique’s white rhinos have already been wiped out.
At this rate, the organization predicts, deaths will overtake births as early as next year, meaning that, for South African rhinos, extinction is not far off.
For example, armed guards must patrol Kenya’s Ol Pejeta Conservancy 24 hours a day to shelter the 133 rhinos living there (the largest herd in East Africa, and one that includes three of the world’s last four northern white rhinos).