Sentence examples for grave analyses from inspiring English sources
Life cycle assessment (LCA) documents the environmental profile over the life of the product, also known as 'cradle to grave' analyses of the environmental impact or the product's 'environmental footprint'.
With a more detailed understanding of these processes, analyses of grave soil biochemistry could one day help forensic researchers to estimate how long ago a body was placed in a hidden grave.
Two years after Tycho Brahe was exhumed from his grave in Prague, chemical analyses of his corpse show that mercury poisoning did not kill the prolific 16th-century astronomer.
There is a grave danger that by obsessively analysing Robinson's reasoning, we risk missing the wood for the trees.
The dating of the graves was inferred by archaeologists taking into consideration the dendrochronological analyses made on the wood of the graves, radiocarbon C dating in cases of bad preservation of the wood, and archaeological features such as the artifacts associated with the body; the type of the coffin and the construction of the grave.
There are grave difficulties with Harrod's and Mill's analyses.
Consider cradle-to-grave impacts of your products through life-cycle analyses and redesign products for a circular economy.
Mahma Xelil, the mayor of Sinjar, said the grave would be left undisturbed so that experts could analyse the remains and collect evidence for a case to recognise the atrocities inflicted on the Yazidi community as genocide.
This study extends such analyses beyond the manufacturing stage and evaluates the prospective cradle-to-grave life-cycle impacts of organic photovoltaics compared with conventional ones.
She was The Establishment's "diva" unit-shifter, and here she was again, yawning from the grave, plugging the self-same gap for people who formed their musical taste by analysing the hundred highest-selling albums of all time.
In brief, LCA is a tool to analyse the total environmental impact of a product or system from cradle to grave.
