Sentence examples for chronology return from inspiring English sources

Decorative Art Partly because the third-floor corridor to the north elevator bank is closed and partly for curatorial chronology, return to the ground floor by the nearby elevator, walk to the farther, north elevators and take one to the fourth floor to reach the museum's rambling, somewhat neglected decorative arts galleries.

A sequel in terms of publication and a prequel in terms of chronology, Will Self's new novel returns the reader to his recurring character, the hapless, hopeful psychiatrist Zack Busner.

A glance at the chronology at the end of "The Return of the King" reveals that, by the time Bilbo takes the ring from him in "The Hobbit," Gollum has been living on his slimy little island in the Misty Mountains for some five hundred years.

Fire-scar dendrochronology resulted in a 653 years long chronology, indicating a point mean fire return interval of 5.2 years, and an area wide grand mean fire interval of 32.2 years.

There's no word on whether any of the show's original cast will return not even Bryan Cranston and Aaron Paul or when in the series chronology the film might take place.

The trilogy will follow The Return of the Jedi in chronology, with Episode VII due to be released in December 2015.

Let's take up the chronology again.

This unimodal distribution through time and the fact that they rarely return make stylistic traits especially useful for chronology.

He explains the chronology of the day: he called McCain at 8 30, the call was returned at 2 30, they discussed the idea of putting out a joint statement about the crisis.

Recently however, scholars have returned to the modern Karnataka region to focus on a longer chronology, investigating a larger geographical area, making detailed studies of epigraphs and giving more importance to individual monuments dating from the 11th through 13th centuries.

Szreter in a critique of McKeown's work posited that the return to generally declining mortality in the last third of the nineteenth century reflects the chronology of the most significant improvements in public health and urban sanitation rather than economic growth, rising living standards, and improved nutrition [ 7].