Sentence examples for archaeological evaluation from inspiring English sources

The archaeological evaluation of landscapes in the framework of developer-led archaeology is often based on extensive trenching programmes complemented with auger surveys in wetland environments.

"Commercial archaeology will change and survive" the current economic crisis, he says, because local and national laws requiring archaeological evaluation and monitoring of all building sites mean that there will be always a demand for the services the industry provides.

During the archaeological evaluation of a 90 ha polder site in the north-west of Belgium, a mobile multi-receiver electromagnetic induction (EMI) survey was used as a main prospecting technique.

Our publication (Thakar et al., 2017) sought to enhance scientific rigor in archaeological evaluation of potential anthropogenic impacts on past shellfish communities through ecological assessment of small scale-variability in California mussel growth rates and through development of an alternative working hypothesis.

Evaluation of archaeological finds in relation to the advanced technology of each era and compared to the ancient literature, could infer conclusions regarding the nature of relations between different civilizations.

The Gran Dolina sequence was partially excavated during a preliminary evaluation of its archaeological and palaeontological richness.

Environmental research of ancient landscapes in the coastal plains, river valleys and uplands of the Mediterranean shows how erosion and sedimentation studies play a significant role in the evaluation of the archaeological record at the regional and local scales.

The team found that the infant most likely died between 42,300 and 45,600 years ago, and an evaluation of the site's archaeological levels suggested that it was very unlikely that any Neandertals survived at the cave later than 39,000 years ago.

The stable isotopes of carbon have a unique archaeological potential, since analyses of carbon isotopes allow evaluations of both provenance and diet pattern.

The analyses to determine the state of preservation of waterlogged archaeological wood follow three different directions: anatomical analyses, physical evaluation and chemical characterisation.

This result is considered satisfactory, because the introduction of errors is not limited to the acquisition of spectra and the evaluation, but can also originate from the incorrect archaeological identification of the coins.