Sentence examples for later occupation from inspiring English sources

That was my study for my later occupation".

On the one hand, this sacrifice is made to the earth deities and the supernatural powers of the place the real owners—so that the human owner may take possession and be ensured against malevolent interferences with the construction of the building and its later occupation and use.

Comb decorated pottery, also known from other Late Neolithic sites of the area, suggest a later occupation.

Evidence of later occupation included a Chalcolithic tripod pot found by Father Fleisch and a combed-ware sherd suggested to date to the Early Bronze Age levels at Byblos.

The greater access to education that has occurred was reflected in the higher proportion in the new cohort who had 12 or more years of education (Table 1) though this did not appear to carry through into later occupation as measured by social class.

Centuries later, after occupations by the Seljuq Turks (1089 92) and by the Venetians (1124 25, 1172, 1204 25), Chios was given in fief to the Genoese family of Zaccaria in 1261.

But by 1904, when Gombrowicz was born, this class was on the verge of dying out; Polish independence, in 1918, and later occupations by the Nazis and the Soviets finished it off.

In interviews by e-mail and telephone from Athens, Dr. Katsonopoulou said the remains were undisturbed by later occupations of the site and "so offers the great and rare opportunity to us to study and reconstruct everyday life and economy of one of the most important periods of the Early Bronze Age".

Samples from later occupations document on-going modifications to lowland vegetation communities.

Obviously, this model predicts that the earliest evidence of occupation of the Americas would be found in North America and only later occupations would be found in South America.

Others have extended this research to also examine the importance of the educational field of study in relation to either socialization or self-selection effects into later occupations, which in turn impact fertility (e.g., Hoem et al. 2006; van Bavel 2010; Begall and Mills 2012).