Sentence examples for important traces from inspiring English sources

Temple is thought to be of the year 90 A.D. Recently, the British public became very excited when important traces of Roman works were unearthed in the same area during excavations for the foundations of a new office building to be called Bucklersbury House.

His own contributions to the development of piano technique coincided with the period of the new instrument's first popularity and did much to establish the lines on which piano playing was to develop; important traces of his influence may be found in the piano works of Haydn, Beethoven, and even Mozart, as well as the next generation of pianist-composers.

Nowadays not many authors would describe their own work as 'Montague semantics' given the many differences that have taken shape in semantics since Montague's own work, but his ideas have left important traces, and changed the semantic landscape forever.

They might also be hiding important traces of how life evolved on prehistoric Earth, said environmental scientist James Haynes of the State University of New York's College at Brockport.

However, this average behavior hides some important traces, as it is shown in the same figure, where the potassium count outside the cell, after the fast decrease until about 2 time units, will oscillate around 12 and might end, i.e. it can eventually reach value 0. However, the probability of this event potassium outside the cell ends is extremely low (6.33 × 10 3) during the first 10 seconds.

Global sensitivity analysis including Sobol' indices and correlation coefficients are used to identify the important TRACE input parameters.

Selenium (Se), zinc (Zn), and copper (Cu) are important trace elements that participate in the structure of these enzymes.

Magnesium, sodium, zinc and iron were important trace metals affecting hydrogen production with magnesium the most significant one.

Although toxic at high concentrations, copper is an important trace element for plants and animals, but not always for other forms of life.

P.25 left column top paragraph: "Zinc is one of the most important trace elements found in all body tissues and secretions in relatively high concentrations.

Water vapor and ammonia are examples of two important trace gas species that are critical to aerosol and cloud particle processes.