Sentence examples for existed survived from inspiring English sources

For centuries the main point of contention was whether or not the library (or libraries as two sites existed) survived until the Arab conquest of Alexandria in the 7th century.

What's more, some of these favourite landmarks may have long ago ceased to exist, surviving only as points of reference, such as the old Medina theatre (not to be confused with the new Medina theatre, alive and well but located 20 minutes away).

Of sculpture, painting, textiles, and many other freestanding art forms, little of what once existed has survived to the present day.

It was decided that a 2,000-line 2,000-line (standaresolutionion restandard is 525 lines) would reveal televisionetail as existed on suresolutionpiss of the films.

Recently, however, there have been a number of unexplained sightings, unconfirmed reports of phenomena that witnesses insist are evidence that the Democratic Spine still exists, having survived in the wilderness.

The obtained absorbance at 540 nm was used to determine the percentage of cell survival assuming that 100% survival was obtained from the solvent only control and that no differences in metabolic activity existed between surviving cells under the different conditions.

The obtained absorbance at 540 nm was used to determine the percentage of cell survival assuming that 100% survival was obtained when treated with solvents only as controls, and that no differences in metabolic activity existed between surviving cells under differing conditions.

In other words, just one-seventeenth of the volume of fish that existed in 1889 survived into the first decade of the 21st century.

However, the first two statistical studies into intron evolution produced opposite results: Qiu et al. concluded that ancient introns (if they ever existed) have not survived in extant genes [ 83] whereas Roy and Gilbert came to the conclusion that the great majority of introns, even lineage-specific ones, were ancient [ 84].

According to the parsimony principle, these codons (e.g., GGN for conserved glycines or CCN for conserved prolines) can be inferred to have been present already in the common ancestor of all extant eukaryotes, so the ancient protosplice sites (if such existed) should have survived and could be examined directly.

No painted colour chart that can be reasonably attributed to Bauer exists (or has survived) for Bauer's numbered sketches after 1787.