'eroded out of' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe the gradual erosion of something from somewhere. For example, "The cliff face had been eroded out of the mountainside over time."
The recorded lithic artefacts, which eroded out of the sediments, can be attributed to the Middle Stone Age (MSA).
The strangely shaped rocks are eroded out of entrada sandstone, a reddish rock that dates to the time of the dinosaurs and underlies much of south-east Utah.
While there are megafauna fossils found across the Willandra landscape, many of these have eroded out of their original burial contexts.
Bangladesh and the other heavily affected southeast Asian countries have one factor in common: Much of their landmasses rest on vast piles of sediments eroded out of the Himalayas and dumped into river deltas.
The movie shows, in tremendous close-up, the haematite masses known as 'blueberries' that have eroded out of the rocks — these are taken as evidence for past water on Mars.
The thought is that, many aeons ago, they eroded out of their (now vanished) original rocks, and were deposited somewhere else by a river or stream, where they rested for billennia, until disturbed by geologists.
They complain of job insecurity, low pay rises, overwork and "job spill" as e-mail and voice-mail pursue them after work, eroding out-of-office life with family, friends and community.In this section Skin deep Power plants Italy's new literary parks Hope in a hate-infected city Patches of green Jerusalem, thou that killeth Wish you were here Not proven What has work become?
In 1908 George McJunkin, ranch foreman and former slave, reported that the bones of an extinct form of giant bison (Bison antiquus) were eroding out of a wash near Folsom, New Mexico; an ancient spear point was later found embedded in the animal's skeleton.
North Carolina State University paleontologist Lindsay Zanno discovered the Siats bones eroding out of a hillside in Utah in 2008.
How do you extract them from the rock, and how do you keep the specimens intact while doing that? A. We first survey the sediments to determine whether or not there are fossils eroding out – many of the bones found on the surface at that stage are quite hardy.
"Because you just walk them up 30 or 40 feet in elevation above today's sea level and show them a fossil beach, with shells the size of a fist eroding out, and they can look at it with their own eyes and say, 'Wow, you didn't just make that up.' " Skeptics who play down the importance of global warming like to note that these past changes occurred with no human intervention.
