Sentence examples for preserved a much from inspiring English sources

Aromanian has also preserved a much higher proportion of vocabulary of Turkish origin than has Romanian.

Projects under progress show that it is possible to take the local geology as a starting point for preserving a much more natural face of the Earth than was realised during the past few centuries.

On the other hand, if it preserves a much-needed skillset or other important relationships it may be worthwhile as an interim tactic.

We correlate loss of protein activity to the concentration of radicals generated and show that, during a thiol ene polymerization, protein activity is preserved over a much broader range of photopolymerization conditions.

The dry climate has also preserved a wealth of wood carving, much of it in such fine condition that the quality of the art can be clearly seen.

At the same time, the environmental group is lobbying to destroy a nearby dam to preserve a surrounding estuary – much to the dismay of the local farmers who depend on the dam for irrigation.

United Nations officials are no longer talking of preserving a multiethnic society so much as encouraging tolerance and preventing further violence.

In Western countries, PG is a traditional procedure to preserve a gastric stump as much as possible for upper-third cancer.

The researchers said the specimen, designated Darwinius masillae, "is important in being exceptionally well preserved and providing a much more complete understanding of the paleobiology" of a primate from the Eocene period, a time when primitive primates were starting to branch into two lineages, the prosimians and the anthropoids.

Darwinius masillae is important in being exceptionally well preserved and providing a much more complete understanding of the paleobiology of an Eocene primate than was available in the past.

A Persian geographer recorded in the mid-9th century that a well preserved and much venerated church existed in the town.