Sentence examples for classical artifact from inspiring English sources

Guideline for sample size, solution for classical artifact and a dedicated I-DIC algorithm are proposed.

I had reservations because there is something ghoulish about the cult of classical artifacts.

Two years ago, however, he negotiated a pact to turn over 21 classical artifacts in the Met's collection to Italy.

The couple, owners of one of world's finest private collections of classical artifacts, have a reputation for generosity in sponsoring archaeological fieldwork, research and publication.

There were specific reasons, including lawsuits surrounding various construction projects and regulations that halted work whenever it bumped into Classical artifacts.

It is the biggest handover Italy has negotiated with a museum so far in its campaign to retrieve classical artifacts and crack down on the plundering of what it sees as its archaeological heritage.

Nine classical artifacts that until recently belonged to the New York philanthropist Shelby White will go on view Saturday at the Palazzo Poli in Rome as part of an exhibition of illicitly excavated antiquities returned to Italy by American museums, dealers and collectors.

While executable artifacts exist in the form of executable specifications (content and workflow schemata) in the content repository, too, the majority of executable artifacts in the analyzed system are classical software artifacts (programs written in Tcl, Javascript, SQL and HTML templates as used by OpenACS).

Using an array of phylogenetic methods, statistical tests, and character sorting analyses, we show that the polyphyly of netrin and sFRP is well supported and cannot be explained by classical phylogenetic reconstruction artifacts.

It is an artifact of classical science and its methodologies: collecting and classifying objects; creating categories and grids to organize them.

Ayrault and Dubosc explained that the video experiment was inspired, first and foremost, by the song's title, which naturally refers to the well-known artifact from classical Greek Mythology.