Sentence examples for archaeology site from inspiring English sources

This is an archaeology site, and the owner is not waiting for the wannabe Indiana Joneses to come around.

He lives in an apartment that resembles an archaeology site, and one of his colleagues compares the back seat of his car, filled with books, papers and old computers, to a library landfill.

There are a series of terraces near the Asano archaeology site that have the same stratigraphy — loess with a paleosol on top of it and then flow deposits above that.

The issue of how to recreate the double-height rock wall, like something from an archaeology site, is still being debated – Miró, said Punyet Miró, believed art had been going downhill since the cave men.

Because the boats were in such striking condition, they have been lifted intact and transported two miles, in cradles of scaffolding poles and planks, for conservation work at the Flag Fen archaeology site – where a famous timber causeway contemporary with the boats was built up over centuries until it stretched for almost a mile across the fens.

The course of the new train line, deep under and right across the capital, is the biggest archaeology site in the UK, and has already produced more than 10,000 artefacts, from mammoth bones to Black Death victims to Victorian crockery.

"To the soldiers, we try by all messages from 23 million Syrians, to say: 'Do not use the archaeology sites.

The Archaeological Research Center, part of the South Dakota State Historical Society in Rapid City, preserves the state's major archaeology sites.

The whole trip was ostensibly a tour of Iraq's archaeology sites, because they don't let you in if you say you are only interested in stocking up on Saddam memorabilia.

Park archaeologists learned after the 1996 fire that there had been some advantages to it: previously unknown archaeology sites were uncovered when the pinyon and juniper bushes were burned away.

Paul F. Johnston, a curator of maritime history at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, said his museum considered showing the Henrietta Marie exhibit but decided to follow ethical guidelines that prohibit acquiring or displaying artifacts from what he called "commercially exploited archaeology sites".