Sentence examples for bone artifacts from inspiring English sources
Perhaps the most important archaeological source, however, is the hieroglyphic texts carved on stone monuments or stone or bone artifacts and painted on pottery.
The Lindenmeier site, a Folsom campsite in northeastern Colorado, has yielded a wide variety of end and side scrapers, gravers, and miscellaneous bone artifacts.
A plaque above the kitchen door of his house proclaimed: "Eugene Von Bruenchenhein, Free Lance Artist, Poet and Sculptor, inovator, Arrow maker and Plant man, Bone artifacts constructor, Photographer and Architect, Philosopher".
Near the beginning of the show a small sign that Von Bruenchenhein incised in foil-covered insulation and displayed in his kitchen announces the scope of his ambition: "Freelance Artist — Poet and Sculptor — Inovator — Arrow maker and Plant man — Bone artifacts constructor — Photographer and Architect — Philosopher".
This study focuses on the evaluation of some pates used in gap filling of bones in order to verify their effectiveness in the treatment of bone artifacts and to develop them in the future.
Following these initial steps, we scanned in a cranial to caudal direction to identify the intracranial bone artifacts: contralateral skull, foramen lacerum, petrous ridge, and sphenoid bone.
It can detect all stages of thrombus formation, whereas CT can be inconclusive secondary to bone artifact [7].
Table 1 The feature comparison of CT and MRI Range MRI Equipment CT Scanner Soft tissue contrast High Low Calcification Insensitive Sensitive Bone marrow Clear Indistinct Cartilage Clear Indistinct Tendon Without contrast agent Need contrast agent Bone cortex lesions Insensitive Sensitive Bleeding Displayable Clear Bone artifact Exist Absent.
The ROIs were set 5 mm under the surface of the cortical bone to omit cortical bone artifact.
A total of 109 whale-bone artifacts, mostly projectile heads of large dimensions, were identified in 11 sites.
By the late Pleistocene and early Holocene, fishing peoples lived along coastlines, rivers, and lakes in Africa, Eurasia, Australia, and the Americas, creating shell midden soils marked by accumulations of mollusk shells, animal bones, artifacts, and other cultural debris.
