Why didn't sub-Saharan Africans go out and domesticate zebras and rhinoceroses. |
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The last three years have been a successful time for them, and success does tend to domesticate people. |
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Day of the Dead shows the beginnings of a new world, where survivors learn to domesticate the zombies. |
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In our charge to domesticate this continent, we missed a few pockets of wildness where risk still dwells. |
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The fact that dog attacks are occurring in the first place tells us that we may be trying to hard too domesticate our four-legged friends. |
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They parse sentences until a parable's plot crumbles into fragments, or they so domesticate the narratives that they become little more than helpful hints for daily living. |
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That now seems much harder to achieve. Try to domesticate itBut how to lure Hamas into peaceful politics? |
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One effect of being invited to respond glibly to horror on an almost daily basis has been to domesticate it, to get us used to it as if it were part of the furniture. |
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States parties must not only sign but they must ratify and domesticate the provisions of a Convention in order to make it applicable. |
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It is, therefore, incumbent upon the AU Member States to sign, ratify, and domesticate the Charter. |
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It only remains for existing laws to be amended and where need be, a specific law provided to domesticate the Optional Protocol. |
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For example, animals like cows, horses, sheep, and dogs are easy to domesticate. |
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I encourage States to domesticate the Rome Statute to reduce the burden on the Court and empower it to rid the world of impunity. |
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He urged that state parties must not only sign the conventions but they must ratify them and domesticate them to make them applicable. |
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Most plans are expected to involve legislative and judicial amendments to domesticate the relevant human rights instrument into national law. |
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These early Indonesian people already knew some skills such as how to irrigate rice fields, use copper and bronze, and domesticate animals. |
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We especially see the need not to domesticate the prophetic words of the Gospel in order to adapt them to a comfortable style of life. |
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The APRM process provides an opportunity to domesticate and assess implementation of the Charter at national level. |
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The current studies on the diverse ways to domesticate the environment and their impacts are fundamental in this respect. |
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As Sandra Bullock has found out, any attempt to domesticate them will end in a resounding failure. |
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By marginalizing certain political tendencies, the European approach makes it harder to domesticate them. |
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With no suitable animals to domesticate, apart from the llama and the guinea pig, and no draught animals to pull the plough, the development of more mixed farming was gradual. |
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If this notion turns out to be true, it means that we didn't domesticate wolves — they domesticated themselves. |
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The aboriginal Europeans did not, it seems, have the wit to domesticate cattle. |
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Through her care and dedication, Nyéléni came to domesticate fonio and small millet, two staple crops in West Africa. |
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For nearly 10,000 years, mankind has continued to domesticate living organisms, first empirically and then scientifically. |
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The idea is to domesticate nature, going to the most elementary things in order to cause them to evolve, until arriving to things of greater value, such as gold. |
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Under the Atlantes' civilizing influence, the new farmers learned to domesticate animals, starting with cows and bees, hence the streams of milk and honey. |
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Again, unfortunately, he might see a Founder in love with the mother of Jesus while we his followers work overtime to domesticate this remarkable woman of faith. |
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You can try to domesticate this 5-inch beast, but if history is any indication, not even an endless supply of the red stuff, or a well-made muzzle, will tame him. |
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It was a fitting metaphor for the site's attempts to domesticate the still-wild internet, and typical of its low-budget, user-generated early content. |
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By developing the means and techniques to master biology through genetic tinkering and manipulation, the possibility is being created to control certain evolutionary factors and to domesticate the human race itself. |
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When we domesticate animals we have an emotional respect for our pets. |
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The bill will address one of the main recommendations of the Committee on the Rights of the Child: to domesticate the provisions of the Convention on the Rights of the Child. |
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To domesticate the Rome Statute, an ICC Bill has been drafted. |
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All Neolithic sites in Europe contain ceramics, The only domesticate not from Southwest Asia was broomcorn millet, domesticated in East Asia. |
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Even though it is impossible to date accurately, thousands of years ago humans began to domesticate the wolves that prowled around their settlements in search of scraps. |
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Realizing how valuable these dogs were, people started to domesticate them and gradually employed them to guard their property and herd their cattle. |
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Humans did not intend to domesticate animals from, or at least they did not envision a domesticated animal resulting from, either the commensal or prey pathways. |
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This area was also the first region to domesticate the dromedary. |
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