Sentence examples for museum material from inspiring English sources

Hemingway might be relevant, but only as museum material.

More recent work has been based on museum material collected also over decades.

We thank Dr. Alexey Solodovnikov (Zoological Museum, Copenhagen) for kindly providing museum material for analyses.

These features make the loci better suited for amplification in samples of suboptimal DNA quality and/or quantity, such as feces and historic museum material.

Finally, our use of teeth in this study illustrates the potential of stable isotope analysis to trace changes in diets through time, attribute trophic relationships to extinct species where sub-fossil or museum material is available, and identify key prey-predator relationships which may need to be targeted to restore ecosystems.

While methods for recovering sequences from old tissues are improving [33] and a minimalist (∼100 bp) barcode approach can be sufficient to link recently collected material to old types [34], [35], it remains difficult, time-consuming and expensive to extract DNA from older museum material, and success rates are low [36].

His talk on Sunday about how Wikipedia contributors and curators worked together to improve the coverage of museum materials was cheered by an audience heartened that their efforts were appreciated by one of the bastions of Western culture.

His personal archives are enormous, but major copyrights and important films and artifacts are held by the Walt Disney Company, so it lent the museum materials, including a two-story-high "multiplane" animation camera that was used to create three-dimensional effects for "Pinocchio" and "Fantasia".

Conservation OnLine is a Stanford University Web site for conservation professionals that covers "topics of interest to those involved with the conservation of library, archives, and museum materials".

Lead is one of three metals used in the Oddy test for museum materials, helping detect organic acids, aldehydes, and acidic gases.

Copper is one of three metals, along with lead and silver, used in a museum materials testing procedure called the Oddy test.