Sentence examples for archaeological process from inspiring English sources

"We want people to see the objects and witness the archaeological process so they can have a concrete understanding of what the port was and what happened here," he says.

Her work underlines her well-oiled web searches, a meaningful digital archaeological process, and a strong conection to the history of net art.

By integrating natural, cultural and archaeological processes in archaeological landscape research, the completeness and reliability of the archaeological dataset can be estimated.

Drawing upon a continuous dataset of pottery sherd counts obtained by intensive field survey, it examines the degree to which we can make sense of the archaeological processes at work in a heavily obstructed and dynamic landscape.

Overview of Lesson Plan: In this lesson, students create timelines that compare early agricultural practices in the Near East and Africa and prepare handouts on the archaeological discovery process or specific African tribes.

GROUP II: Prepare a handout that briefly compares and contrasts the archaeological discovery processes in both the Near East and Africa, including relevant information from the article and knowledge gleaned from one additional resource, preferably a (slightly) more in-depth look at one of the studies mentioned in the article.

(25 m) midships section of the Arizona site to analyze archaeological site formation processes on the sunken battleship, in particular to determine the current condition of the wreck and predict its future strength and structural integrity as it continues to corrode.

Paleo-environmental investigation of landscape transformation has enabled the Rough Cilicia Survey Project (south coastal Turkey) to supplement its archaeological analysis of the process of Romanization.

After the abandonment of the city the Copán River gradually changed course, with a meander destroying the eastern portion of the acropolis (revealing in the process its archaeological stratigraphy in a large vertical cut) and apparently washing away various subsidiary architectural groups, including at least one courtyard and 10 buildings from Group 10L 2.

The archaeological traces of this process are sequences of multiple, contiguous, overlapping house-plans, or House Trajectories (Samson 2010: fig.152).

Although the recovery process utilised conventional archaeological methodologies, an explicitly forensic archaeological approach (Hunter and Cox, 2005) was applied to the resolution of the Dinaledi Chamber.