Sentence examples for plastic artefacts from inspiring English sources

You also get a set of durable plastic "artefacts" including six beasts: a bear, an eagle, a shark, a warthog, a toucan and an octopus.

Plastic artefacts are found in many of the world's museums and heritage institutions [1 3].

Concerns about the stability of plastic artefacts are commonly expressed when discussing the conservation of modern materials.

Cleaning treatments for plastic artefacts may therefore increase their stability as well as improving their visual appearance.

An EUFP7-funded project entitled 'Preservation of plastic artefacts in museum collections' (POPART) [5], examined the effect of both dry and wet cleaning treatments on a range of plastics, including high impact polystyrene (HIPS).

The hoop's large diameter and thin plastic rim are artefacts of its time, and the spread of instruments and gauges on the dashboard provide additional cues: the retro-futuristic Autronic Eye rises like a periscope from the dashboard to peer through the windshield, and automatically dims the headlights when it "sees" oncoming traffic – a full 75 years before Audi had a similar bright idea. .

Greil knows the facts about the father's disappearance but has become apathetic, spending days trawling the shallow seabed for plastic debris and ancient artefacts of submerged Doggerland, the Neolithic land bridge which connected the east of England to the European continent thousands of years ago.

Customs officers and officials from the Cypriot Department of Antiquities were shown the cargo hold, where they found 57 plastic crates containing 588 separate artefacts dating from the 18th century.

The hold of the ship housed 57 plastic crates containing 588 separate artefacts dating from the 18th century The agreements include a deal to undertake the exploration of the HMS Victory, a predecessor to Nelson's flagship of the same name, which sank in the English Channel in 1744.

Occasionally, the deposits contain macrofauna remnants (i.e., fish, turtles), grass, branches and various human artefacts (e.g., plastic).

Thus, it is worth reviewing both the evidence supporting the evolving view of a more plastic mammalian heart, while closely considering potential artefacts that may affect the interpretation of these results.