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1. The hunter-gatherer lifestyle today survives precariously in remote regions.

2. In hunter-gatherer societies the male opportunist streak would have been far more easily satisfied by adultery than by polygamy.

3. This is the size of many hunter-gatherer bands, the social organization in which mankind has existed throughout most of its history.

4. No hunter-gatherer society supports more than occasional polygamy, and the institution of marriage is virtually universal.

5. Small, family-based groups came together, forming hunter-gatherer tribes.

6. As our hunter-gatherer example has already suggested, men and women have also evolved different kinds of intelligence.

7. Unlike their hunter-gatherer ancestors, they seemed to sit around drinking all day.

8. Hunter-gatherer groups classified as pygmies live in various regions, including Africa, Indonesia, the Philippines and the Andaman Islands, which lie southeast of Burma.

9. The only thing this hunter-gatherer technique had going for it was that it worked, and worked pretty reliably in that context.

10. But a hunter-gatherer, because of cooperation between bands, may interact with a thousand individuals in his tribe.

11. Hunter-gatherer approaches where large groups collect massive clinical and genomic information and expect that they as the data generator will be the data analyzer.

12. We're fairly well adapted for life in a hunter-gatherer society, but evolution has not caught up to the way we live now.

13. But for all this, the fact remains that the citizen of the agricultural welfare state is not a primal hunter-gatherer.

14. What actually happened eight thousand to ten thousand years ago to end the hunter-gatherer chapter in human history?

15. The anthropologist and physician Melvin Konner began his career in the late 1960s studying how hunter-gatherer people in southern Africa's Kalahari Desert raised their children.

16. In the journal Science, Kim Hill and others point to evidence that people in hunter-gatherer societies actually live with people who are not relatives.

17. On a genetic level, the finding that members of a band are not highly interrelated means that "inclusive fitness cannot explain extensive cooperation in hunter-gatherer bands, " the researchers write.

18. I think that is the lesson we can take from current hunter-gatherer groups, people who still live in a way that our ancestors did.

19. Within a couple of hundred years of the arrival of the first sheep on British shores, it seems that the hunter-gatherer way of life had all but disappeared across the UK.

20. Scientists have also predicted, with mixed results, a preference for red among women, who would've needed to spot red berries against green foliage in our ancestral hunter-gatherer societies.

21. Inequality tends to increase as society advances in complexity from hunter-gatherer to advanced agrarian societies. Industrialization tends to decrease the level of inequality.

22. It was pretty clear we were dealing with a hunter-gatherer site," Peters says. "It's been the same every year since.

23. A child in New York might pretend to be an airplane; a hunter-gatherer child will not.

23. Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.

24. He said that socialism in all its forms cannot accommodate any economic development beyond the hunter-gatherer stage.

25. The sea, the last part of the world where man acts as a hunter-gatherer—as well as bather, miner, dumper and general polluter—needs management, just as the land does.