The phrase "as excavated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to archaeology, geology, or construction, referring to something that has been uncovered or removed from the ground.
Example: "The artifacts were displayed in the museum exactly as excavated from the site."
Alternatives: "as unearthed" or "as revealed".
G 7330 entirely uncased as far as excavated.
The impact of mine spoil on the landscape is significant, as excavated rock-debris is commonly disposed in heaps that blanket the original land surface.
The presented paper investigates the potential for the utilization of unprocessed, as excavated (i.e. unground), stockpiled coal combustion fluidized bed ash in road base course construction.
This paper attempts to rectify this misconception and shows that, although far from perfect, a large suite of surface dates can shed as much light as excavated data.
The rich, painterly textures and sober use of color in his "matter paintings" lent a moving solemnity — the critic John Russell referred to their "seignorial dignity" — to works that "seemed to have been not so much painted as excavated from an idiosyncratic compound of mud, sand, earth, dried blood and powdered minerals".
Similar, large purple and white decorative medallions in the collections of the British Museum and The Victoria and Albert Museum are recorded as excavated near the town of Akhmim in Upper Egypt.
Short-interval delays are used above ground, in such work as excavating and quarrying, and for almost all types of underground mining.
However, one expert said the risks had to be put into the context of damage caused by other types of mining, such as excavating a mountaintop.
Ms. King has described the process of creating the text as excavating memories, but she did not seem to trust her audience -- or perhaps herself -- enough to share anything but elliptical allusions to events.
Other solutions, such as excavating and disposing of it elsewhere, are "just moving the problem, and [don't] get rid of the waste," says Kostka.
Differences in the nesting habits of queens, such as excavating a nest vs nesting in pre-existing cavities, might also impose variable muscle requirements.
