Sentence examples for extant including from inspiring English sources

There are also about 50 Anglo-Saxon runic inscriptions extant, including the Franks Casket (about 650 700 ce); the right side of the casket is in the Bargello, in Florence, and the rest is in the British Museum.

A critical analysis of the Hipparchian fragments still extant, including his commentary on the Phaenomena of Aratus, indicates that (1) the catalog of Hipparchus did not include more than 850 stars and (2) Ptolemy most likely obtained new coordinates for even those 850 stars.

Several pieces of the plane are still extant, including the two engines, one of which is at the Royal Air Force Museum London.

One original eight-panel door remained on the Blake Street entry porch, but the rest of the exterior details were extant, including the boarded pavilion pediment with "1st Ward" in raised lettering.

Some of the stone taken from the castle was used to construct the mid-eighteenth-century grade II-listed buildings at 43 and 45 Castle Street, and other buildings known to have used the stone, but no longer extant, include old houses demolished to build the Castle Mill textile factory.

The piece is on loan from the collection of Eugene Epstein, a retired radio astronomer, and his wife, Carol, who own about half of the extant Wilfreds, including the one featured in "The Tree of Life".

The town circles a hill, on the summit of which stands a citadel with a ring of walls, nine extant towers (including the "Tower of the Clock"), and a number of medieval churches.

No extant method, including PSHA, produces reliable estimates of seismic hazard.

Rather it pertains to how surveillance capabilities are authorized under the outgoing but extant framework, including via section 94 of the 1984 Telecommunications Act.

In light of the tremendous need for identifying effective strategies to end homelessness and its associated problems among youth, this paper summarizes and critiques the findings of the extant literature including U.S., international, and qualitative studies.

University research centers are an important subject for policy analysis insofar that they have become the predominant policy response to scientific and technical demands that have not been met by extant institutions, including academic departments, private firms, and government laboratories.