Sentence examples for grain preserved from inspiring English sources

We also see the replaced Lahu cognate for 'wheat' as the first syllable of 'maize', as well as the first syllable of Akha compound forms for Setaria and 'sorghum', and the etymon for 'rice grain' preserved as the first syllable of Lisu 'maize', where the second syllable is the 'wheat' etymon.

They were used for storing peat, nets, grain, preserved flesh and eggs, manure, and hay, and as a shelter for lambs in winter.

A specimen of the latter species was found with pollen grains preserved in its stomach, representing the first recorded occurrence of flower-visiting by birds.

The microscopic study of pollen grains preserved in datable layers of peat and sediments has made it possible to trace the continental spread, in response to climatic improvement, of forest-forming trees.

However, until now, the identification and taxonomic distinction between Foxtail millet and Common millet in archaeobotanical remains had been problematic, especially because the crop grains preserve only when charred, or where their preservation is poor.

The pseudomorphic textured grains preserve the original volcanic rock textures, although the original minerals have been completely replaced, mostly by silica mineral.

Those from amphibolites display 207Pb/206Pb mean ages of 2590 ± 13 Ma and 2470 ± 17 Ma, with the cores of some grains preserving 2.6 Ga ages.

Identifying these two millets in the archaeobotanical remains are still problematic, especially because the millet grains preserve only when charred.

VUDU's Film Grain Preservation technology detects this film grain prior to encoding and ensures that the film grain is preserved and present on the video for display to the viewer.

It is also found that the dislocation density in the mylonite zone is much lower than that of the large-grained area (Figure 8G,H), and there are four-grain junctions preserved in the small-grained area (Figure 8H).

The internal parts of the pollen grain are easily broken down, whereas the exine layer, and thus the general form of the pollen grain, is easily preserved in various kinds of sediments; the quality of preservation may vary with different environments.