Sentence examples for immovable heritage from inspiring English sources
Don't ask Mr. Maramotti about "classics" either, as though his products were about an immovable heritage.
The different steps contribute significantly to the understanding of the needs of movable and immovable heritage.
These spectrochemical techniques provide complementary analytical information, molecular and elemental, and thanks to their mobility, satisfy the demands for immovable heritage investigations, enabling analytical campaigns to be conducted routinely at museums, conservation laboratories or even outdoors at historical and archaeological sites.
His home was saved from the bulldozers and designated an "immovable cultural heritage" by China's cultural heritage administration in January.
While the Dere Mosque was registered as immovable cultural heritage by Samsun Regional Council of Conservation, Karlı Mosque has not yet been registered.
For example, Miloš Drdácký of the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Academy outlined an ontological approach for assessing damage to immovable cultural heritage objects; Tim Whalen, director of the Getty Conservation Institute, presented information about an open-source web platform that can preserve data about cultural monuments, buildings, art, and historic sites.
"1300 Years of Bulgaria" has not been designated an "immovable cultural heritage" in Bulgaria, but the topic of delisting and removal of monuments is very complex and sensitive.
The main parameters linked to climate change and trigging future damage on materials constituting immovable and movable heritage have been identified from the results of previous EU projects [17-21] [17-21]en into andountaken the defintoion of methodologies to accountlong-term behaviour oforreathents.
Until 1964 (in immovables) the widower was entitled to curtesy, a life rent in his wife's heritage (i.e., immovable) property, and the widow had the right of terce i.e., a life rent out of one-third of her husband's inheritable estate.
And there is a further twist to the story that brings us back to the assumption that immovable public showcases are part of a nation's heritage.
