Sentence examples for name evidence from inspiring English sources

When still an undergraduate, Dr. David Stuart, now a Mayanist at Harvard, determined that this term was often followed by a name, evidence that at least the highest-ranking scribes were signing their works of art.

The place name evidence of a Norse presence on Eday is conclusive and very little is known about the specifics of life on the island at this time.

In Dumfries and Galloway the place name evidence is complex and of mixed Gaelic, Norse and Danish influence, the last most likely stemming from contact with the extensive Danish holdings in northern England.

Gaelic continued to exist as a spoken language in the southern Hebrides throughout the Norse period, but the place name evidence suggests it had a lowly status, possibly indicating an enslaved population.

Historical sources, as well as place name evidence, indicate the ways in which the Pictish language in the north and Cumbric languages in the south were overlaid and replaced by Gaelic, Old English and later Norse in this period.

My main one is performing with a group named Evidence, A Dance Company, which is based in Brooklyn.

To explore this, we studied semantic perseverations generated by participants with aphasia on a naming task with semantic blocking [Schnur, T. T., Schwartz, M. F., Brecher, A., & Hodgson, C. (2006). Semantic interference during blocked-cyclic naming: Evidence from aphasia. Journal of Memory and Language, 54, 199 227].

Place-name evidence suggests that the site may once have been a Pictish residence.

Place-name evidence has been used to link the name of Hoxne with Haegelisdun, named by Abbo of Fleury as the site of Edmund's martyrdom, but this evidence is dismissed by the historian Peter Warner.

Place-name evidence suggests that the densest areas of Pictish settlement were in the north-east coastal plain: in modern Fife, Perthshire, Angus, Aberdeen and around the Moray Firth, although later Gaelic migration may have erased some Pictish names from the record.

A number of territories, such as the Hicca, have only been located by means of place-names evidence.