The phrase "artefact by" is correct in written English and can be used when discussing an object, work, or phenomenon that has been created by a particular person, group, or culture
For example, "This painting is an artefact by the artist Rembrandt."
That would make it the most valuable human artefact (by weight) ever sold, says the auction house.
"My colleagues are used to me talking about some amazing find that's come in," said Antony Lee, the archaeologist at the museum who was first shown the artefact by its finder, David Barker.
This framework is applied on a case-study in order to propose physical-physiological pre-requirements of a sound perception artefact by a field operator.
We propose to restore this artefact by first equalizing the color channels and then performing a robust camera motion estimation and compensation.
Fourteen (45%) studies reported automated and/or manual editing of the raw ECG to remove artefact by replacing the missing data with cubic spline or linear interpolation methods.
The database file has occupied space of deleted artefact by default, because the standard operation of delete order does not include this technique.
A huge number of artworks and artefacts by its international roster of participants will inhabit a specially designed series of dramatic and intimate spaces.
The 3,300-year-old 3,300-year-old 3,300-year-oldcovered in Tutankhamun's tomb along with other artefacts by British archeologists in 1922, triggering worldwide interest in archaeology and ancient Egypharaonic
Getting an accurate overview of where to find (digitised) cultural artefacts by a given artist or on a given topic is often a non-trivial process.
While the posters may be enjoyed as cultural artefacts by international audiences, they are practical working documents to North Koreans – used to issue decrees, instruct people how to vote and send messages to citizens.
It makes fast and efficient use of gradient hardware, and introduces fewer artefacts by reducing the readout duration.
