Sentence examples for most often preserved from inspiring English sources

Recent fishes are normally figured in lateral view, and fossil fishes are most often preserved in lateral view, allowing for measurement of depth but not breadth.

Archaeobotanical evidence is most often preserved carbonized, as the result of charring, and this process affects the size and shape of seeds.

Our towns were walled once, and the ones with the most 'identity' within their walls have often preserved it obstinately, defensively, in a very static way".

An improved version of HE is the brightness preserving bi-histogram equalization (BBHE) [4] which produces better results as compared to HE, and most often, it preserves the brightness of the original image.

Most of these taxa are known from skulls and jaws and a few from skeletons, but the neck vertebrae are not often preserved.

Soft tissues aren't often preserved in the fossil record.

In physical situations driven primarily by fear and low confidence in their ability to prevent and manage patient violence, participants most often chose to preserve their own health and safety at the expense of patient care.

Leaves are among the most commonly fossilized plant organs (DiMichele and Wing, 1988; Behrensmeyer et al., 1992), and they often preserve vein networks in some detail.

Popular art has been preserved most often in useful ceramic and wood objects; embroideries and traditional costumes have come to be of less importance.

Most often the three tests well preserved their nominal size, Gray's test did not when the treatment had an effect on the competing CoD.

The simple cubic forms that used to nestle in the landscape gave way to buildings that stood on tiptoe and peered about them with glassy eyes - even when the new houses were built so close together that there was nothing to see, and the picture windows were most often draped and blinded to preserve privacy.