Sentence examples for modern location from inspiring English sources

A good example is Teonimanu (see Figure 6), the modern location of which is claimed by local people to be marked by Lark Shoal [44, 54, 55].

Plum Island had first developed in its modern location by ca. 3.6 ka through onshore migration and vertical accretion of reworked regressive and lowstand deposits.

The prevalence of southerly, seaward-dipping layers indicates that greater than 60% of the barrier lithosome developed in its modern location through southerly spit progradation, consistent with a dominantly longshore transport system driven by northeast storms.

So over the last year, Williams and his squad have set out to build "what a modern location aware service would look like" and it goes way beyond the check in.

This event is marked as the beginning of the town's life at its modern location.

The desire for a more convenient water supply to power a lumber and flour mill led to the movement of the settlement to its modern location in 1864.

By inhabiting the death-camp sites and other modern locations, his witnesses' intimate testimony seem to fill their expanses; in turn, these sites, marked by specific memories, seem to yield up their history in palpable form.

Tickets for the show -- timed for entry every 30 minutes -- will go on sale Sunday through Ticketmaster and three Modern locations: the lobby of the museum at 33rd Street and Queens Boulevard in Long Island City, and the MoMA Design Store at 44 West 53rd Street, Manhattan, and its SoHo branch at 81 Spring Street.

Regarded as an auteur and postmodern filmmaker, Nolan's visual style emphasises urban settings, men in suits, muted colors (often monochrome), dialogue scenes framed in wide close-up with a shallow depth of field and modern locations and architecture.

"In 1993, when we decided to create the Tate Modern, its location seemed like a distant spot," said Sir Nicholas Serota, director of the Tate.

Modern lightning location systems (LLSs) have become a useful tool in confirming or negating lightning as a cause of damage in forensic investigations.