The phrase "artifacts of great" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing significant historical items or notable achievements, but it needs additional information to clarify its meaning.
Example: "The museum displayed artifacts of great historical significance, showcasing the culture of ancient civilizations."
Alternatives: "items of great importance" or "objects of great value".
Freemason artifacts of great age escape art market norms.
Videos, photographs and artifacts of great athletes as youngsters are displayed in what look like portholes, with the goal to inspire young fans.
They are presented as artifacts of great beauty but also with defining context, telling visitors not only what they are, but also what they were meant to be when they were created.
Ms. Breu, retired professor of textile studies at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, said during an e-mail interview that "what we didn't know at the outset was the great depth and breadth of the material — brilliant artifacts of great historical and artistic value.
These intrepid promoters treat books as markers of identity and as cultural artifacts of great import.
Mitchell didn't create the white Southerner's antebellum view of blackness, but she helped popularize it in an artifact of great strength that even my mother admired, and that writers ranging from Dubose Heyward to the Atlanta-based Tyler Perry have created some version of, especially when it comes to the Mammy.
Dagoth Ur has used the Heart of Lorkhan, an artifact of great power, to make himself immortal and now seeks to drive the Imperial occupiers from Morrowind using his network of spies, as well as Akulakhan, an enormous golem powered by the Heart of Lorkhan, which Dagoth Ur had originally been tasked to guard.
Results of higher male wage elasticity of separating from formal-sector employment could be an artifact of greater male opportunities in the informal sector.
Taken together, these results suggest that, although 1% shotgun data sets 1) produce less accurate estimates than whole genomes, and 2) may be more likely to yield underestimates than overestimates, the use of shotgun data is not likely to produce an artifact of greater than 2-fold lower DNA loss rates in five species of salamanders than in five other vertebrates.
They are living artifacts of a great nation.
It's easy to idealize, say, Kafka's diary as the artifact of a great writer, miserable and under-recognized and tubercular and so on.
