Sentence examples for archaeological conclusion from inspiring English sources

Thus, our empirically derived archaeological conclusion casts doubt on sociopolitical and economic interpretations proposed by Easter Island's collapse narrative.

Some Native Americans disagree with the conclusions of archaeological investigators that their ancestors were highly mobile groups of hunter-gatherers who occupied the Yucca Mountain area before Euroamericans began using the area for prospecting, surveying, and ranching.

Both archaeological and palaeoenvironmental data support the conclusion that changes in pollen composition in northeastern China between 5700 and 2100 cal.

Some suggestions on how to measure MWC on waterlogged archaeological wood are detailed at the end of conclusions.

Representative objects from archaeological findings could help in drawing conclusions on the technology used in the manufacture of blue-decoration ceramics.

Lead author Caroline Roullier emphasizes that although her genetic analysis alone doesn't prove that premodern Polynesians made contact with South America, it strongly supports the existing archaeological and linguistic evidence pointing to that conclusion.

In contrast, based on higher levels of mtDNA variation in dogs from East Asia and the general phylogeographic partitioning of that variation, Savolainen et al. [ 28] argue for a single East Asian origin of the domestic dog and this conclusion appears congruent with some archaeological evidence [ 29].

Conflicting historical and archaeological evidence has led authors to differing conclusions regarding the importance of fire.

Our conclusions rest not only on archaeological evidence but also on an improved method of detection for Leishmaniasis DNA (see supporting on-line information; text S2, S3) with increased sensitivity and specificity for this parasite.

When bone tools found at two archaeological sites in South Africa were analyzed a decade ago, the conclusion was that they were used by australopithecines to dig up roots.

We observed a small number of hybrids and introgressed specimens indicating a historic Baltic population of A. sturio; a conclusion that is supported by the archaeological record [ 2].