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Source Tokens: 139
Target Tokens: 134
Alignments: 175
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S1
The majority of hunter - gatherer societies are nomadic .
T1
Most hunter - gatherer societies do not remain in one location on a permanent basis .
S2
It is difficult to be settled under such a subsistence system as the resources of one region can quickly become exhausted .
T2
One of the challenges of such a societal structure is that the factors of production in an area can rapidly become depleted .
S3
Hunter - gatherer societies also tend to have very low population densities as a result of their subsistence system .
T3
The characteristics of hunter - gatherer societies also cause them to likely be geographically dispersed .
S4
Agricultural subsistence systems can support population densities 60 to 100 times greater than land left uncultivated , resulting in denser populations .
T4
Societies organized in an agricultural structure can provide subsistence for population groups 60 to 100 times larger than the average hunter - gatherer society .
S5+6
Hunter - gatherer societies also tend to have non - hierarchical social structures , though this is not always the case . Because hunter - gatherers tend to be nomadic , they generally do not have the possibility to store surplus food .
T5
Hunter - gatherer groups are typically socially non - hierarchical , and are usually unable to accumulate surplus edible resources .
S7
As a result , full - time leaders , bureaucrats , or artisans are rarely supported by hunter - gatherer societies .
T6
Therefore it is atypical for a member of a hunter - gatherer society to have a role that is administrative , creative , or otherwise non - related to survival in nature .
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Old CRITT TPR-DB MQM Error Classification