The phrase "artefacts regarding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing items or objects that are related to a specific topic or subject matter.
Example: "The museum displayed various artefacts regarding ancient civilizations, showcasing their culture and daily life."
Alternatives: "items related to" or "objects concerning".
In November, when the larger exhibition was opened, many feared that openly displaying artefacts regarded by some as idolatry would lead to a backlash.
Those residues are considered to be writing ink and the stone artefacts are regarded as a set of proto-inkstone.
Native coronary segments (including stented segments) and grafts, which were not assessable because of severe calcification and motion artefacts, were regarded as severe stenoses.
The Altar Machine is a very peculiar artefact as regards its history, its demo-ethno-antropological significance and its technical execution.
HEROM creates a bridge between material culture specialists and the wider scientific community, with an interest in how humans interacted with and regarded artefacts.
HEROM creates a bridge between material culture specialists and the wider scientific community, with an interest in how humans interacted with and regarded artefacts from the late 4th century BC to the 7th century AD.
To avoid the experimental artefacts with regard to cellular changes induced by the stable infection of the lentiviral constructs, we further purchased commercial miR-19a/b precursors and inhibitors from Applied Biosystems (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, USA).
Moreover, there are some limitations regarding MR angiography: Motion artefacts are more frequent in MRA studies since patients have to hold their breath longer, and the study also requires more time to complete.
Image quality of the obtained T1w and T2w sequences of all subjects, was analysed by 2 physicists (MF, AN) who scored image quality regarding the presence of artefacts.
While the presence of dipole-shaped artefacts in MRI based on metallic properties has been addressed for dental foreign objects [ 22], no such artefact generation is addressed in publications regarding projectiles.
