Sentence examples for expedition concluded from inspiring English sources

After a comprehensive analysis of gold-refining furnaces, hearths and other artifacts at the site, Dr. Andrew Ramage, a Cornell archaeologist and associate director of the expedition, concluded, "We can confirm the hypothesis that the Lydians under Croesus initiated the bimetallic system of coinage, and even propose that the Sardis refining installations made this introduction possible".

In 2006 an archaeological survey of this site and others relating to the d'Entrecasteaux expedition concluded that: The geophysical and archaeological study of the area around the stone feature as well as the soil sampling strategy and the close observation of the 1792-93 maps of the area suggest that the stone layout cannot be the garden of Delahaye.

To stitch the two together, each chapter on the Shackleton expedition concludes with questions and some "lessons for leaders".

After a great deal of painstaking investigation, carried on in collaboration with an English colleague, Gretory Bateson, whom she married during the expedition, she concluded that the Balinese were a race of schizophrenics living in a society dominated by fear.

Based on Nansen's observations of ocean currents recorded during the Fram expedition, Ekman concluded that the effect of wind on the sea's surface produced currents which "formed something like a spiral staircase, down towards the depths".

The province of Alta California was established by José de Gálvez in 1769, just as the Krenitsyn-Levashev expedition was concluding.

Polar exploration tends to attract more testosterone than talent, and in the Arctic department expeditions have generally concluded with an inglorious bout of shoe-eating.

The world's largest solar-powered boat has concluded a scientific expedition in London.

It concluded that the expedition was poorly planned and executed and that difficulties had been underestimated, problems which were exacerbated by supply shortages and by personality clashes and procrastination at high levels.

By the time a Danish expedition arrived in May 1620, however, Senarath had concluded a peace agreement with the Portuguese.

He mocked the culture of the rich-guy hunting expedition ("Slowly, I turned off the A/C") and concluded on a serious note.