Sentence examples for clear inscriptions from inspiring English sources

Under questioning from Mr. Tapuskovic, Mr. Elshani eventually clarified the issue, saying that on the bomb shards "there were clear inscriptions in Cyrillic," the alphabet used by Serbs.

Clear inscriptions, from over 50 years ago, had resisted the warm winds that skim the tide and whirl around the old post office, the stopover inns and hotels (many of which are now brothels), the shacks and small bungalows on both sides of the narrow roads, and the pale yellow museum.

It is not clear from the inscription, however, whether future archaeologists are invited to dig them up in the year 6938, or must wait until 6965.

That there was literary creation in Apabhraṃśa by the 6th century is clear from an inscription of King Dharasena II of Valabhī, in which he praises his father as being adept in Sanskrit, Prākrit, and Apabhraṃśa composition.

Consider using water and a soft brush to clear up the inscription.

On the day I visited, it was also clear from the decorative inscriptions on fellow visitors that the show hardly needs to proselytize for its subject.

The color on the diary's cover is faded beyond recognition, but the inscriptions inside are clear.

When I visited the ridge in January of 1998, the river was exactly two inches lower than it had been at the time of the earliest dated carving, 763 A.D. The inscriptions made it clear that, in these parts, the Yangtze's own cycle mattered more than the schedules of any authority.

A rough trail was later cleared to the one-inch inscriptions, and Mr. Kershner -- hesitant to ruin the mystery -- discussed them in his book without revealing their meaning.

Only on reading the inscription does it become clear that the lively scene outside the window is not a celebration or a festival, but the arrival of the Jarrow marchers.

Johnston's outstanding and highly influential Writing & Illuminating, & Lettering (1906), containing clear and practical information on writing procedures as well as aesthetics, was followed by Manuscript and Inscription Letters (1909).