Sentence examples for origin stone from inspiring English sources

Grave goods included 27 ceramic vessels of mixed of local and imported origin, stone and shell artefacts including a well-used stone metate and accompanying handstone, a large quantity of jade artefacts, including jade discs and hundreds of beads that once formed a semicircular collar, two pairs of earspools and a great many more beads in small groups that did not form a part of the collar.

With an A-list cast (including Geoffrey Rush, Miranda Otto and Sam Neil) and pedigree origins (Stone was praised for his dramatic rework of Henrik Ibsen's 1884 play The Wild Duck), the film should go down well with the art-plex crowd.

The present study compares the mapping of degradation, and the mapping of the previous state of burial, stored and displayed on the 3D photomodel of Al-Ziggurat walls, in order to provide a preliminary analysis and diagnosis of the origin of stone degradations.

A14 Sierra Leone Diamond Ban The Security Council voted to impose a worldwide ban on the purchase of rough diamonds from Sierra Leone until its government can establish a system to certify the origin of stones being exported and begins to assert its authority over the diamond fields.

The Security Council voted today to impose a worldwide ban on the purchase of rough diamonds from Sierra Leone until its government can establish a system to certify the origin of stones being exported, and begins to assert its authority over the diamond fields.

An assemblage of obsidian artifacts suggests independent origins of stone knapping in different hominin populations.

This elemental composition can be used to infer the most probable origin of raw stone materials when it is compared with the elemental composition of the deposit ore.

Diamonds are typically graded on these four Cs to help determine whether consumers are paying a fair price — but even the origin of the stone can add to its value.

Ask about the origin of the stone.

The so-called Kimberley Process is now in force: governments must issue certificates of origin for the stones they export, and the stones can then be tracked.It was under this agreement that Congo-Brazzaville was punished last week by being expelled from the Process (the first country ever to be thus censured).

Worldwide concern arose over the entry of these gemstones into the huge consumer markets in the West, where purchasers were unable to distinguish conflict diamonds from legitimate gems and where the origin of the stones could not be verified.