Sentence examples for habitations from from inspiring English sources
Many date back 6,000 years to the Neolithic age, while others include clay and bronze artifacts, human skulls and the ruins of habitations from the Roman, Hellenistic, Hittite, Byzantine and Babylonian periods.
To reflect this global emphasis, this volume of Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture gathers four essays under the rubric of "The Geography of Enlightenment". Set in a variety of local habitations from the European periphery to the American frontier, each of these essays addresses how a relative sense of place determines interpretation.
As the situation stabilizes and refugee population's switch from polyethylene shelters to construction of habitations from local materials, LLINs should be used for protection.
Of the eighty-one T. infestans examined, 29 came from human habitations, 11 from chicken coops and 41 from corrals.
The storms of February 2014 uncovered a petrified forest and evidence of ancient habitation from the beach at Borth.
Mir supported human habitation from March 14 , 1986 to June 15 , 2000 which included an uninterrupted stretch of occupancy of almost 10 years.
Inhabited since prehistoric times, it is important archaeologically, remains of human habitation from as early as 2500 bc having been found there.
Nearly everything below 148.4 has been thoroughly ransacked, first by the families and companies that left, then by demolition teams removing traces of human habitation from the future reservoir floor.
Excavations in the islands have revealed evidence of human habitation from the Neolithic Period (New Stone Age), and at Dunagoil, Bute, there is a fine vitrified fort of the Iron Age.
The area near Bobongara, on the east coast, has traces of stone tools and habitation from some 40,000 years ago, among the earliest evidence of human settlement in Oceania.
What makes the gorge truly unique are the signs of continuous habitation from who-knows-when BC (back to neolithic times apparently) to the mid-20th century in the form of habitable caves, tombs, ancient stairways and churches.
