Sentence examples for more easily preserved from inspiring English sources

Frequently reported, and more easily preserved onshore and offshore tsunami deposits are boulders (e.g. Goto et al., 2007; Scheffers, 2008; Goff et al., 2010).

By circulating the spent, rather than the fresh beam as in a conventional high-power ERL FEL design, the beam brightness can be more easily preserved thus facilitating lasing at short wavelength.

Additionally, saliva is extremely stable, and more easily preserved than serum samples, thereby facilitating collection and shipping of samples from different sites.

Extracellular polymeric substances or generic amorphous carbonaceous matter is, in fact, more easily preserved in the rock record than intact cellular structures (Fig. 4a 4d, 4f, 4g) (Westall et al., 2000).

But as much as we hone our counterinsurgency skills and develop assets for the "long war," history would suggest that over time we can more easily preserve our standing in the world by using naval and air power from a distance when intervening abroad.

Because it is more flexible in its construction, a nonstandard finite difference scheme can more easily preserve certain properties and structures obeyed by the original equations and can have better dynamical consistency for dynamical problems.

Of the species caught off its shores, none is more famous than the Atlantic cod, nutritious and easily preserved when dried and salted.

The skeletons of calcified bryozoans are easily preserved.

But photographs archived on a computer hard drive are not so easily preserved.

In our opinion subinguinal varicocelectomy is the best approach for unilateral varicocele because it has the advantage of allowing the spermatic cord structures to be pulled up and out of the wound so that the testicular artery, lymphatics, and small periarterial veins may be more easily identified and preserved.

The museum is also overhauling its lighting so the collection can be seen and preserved more easily.