Sentence examples for preserved far from inspiring English sources

African religions are best preserved far away from suntan oil, beaches and volleyball.

"It may well be that this type of tissue is preserved far more commonly than we thought.

The fundamental problem with this exhibition is that ancient materials, even stone, are preserved far worse by the sea than the hot sands of Egypt.

These cave features tend to be preserved far longer than correlative surface features, which are more susceptible to weathering and erosion.

Village officials said they had offered Guild Hall a possible solution, offering to pay the museum for preservation easements that would require any owner to preserve far more of the property than the historic-district regulations would.

Using this alphabet preserves far more information from our raw text data than the 70 character alphabet of Zhang and LeCun.

Fortunately, a few exceptional sites, generally referred to as fossil Lagerstätten, preserve far more paleoecological information than do normal fossil deposits.

Consider this curiosity of United States environmental policy: Countless federal laws have been written to preserve far-flung wilderness that Americans rarely visit (the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, for instance) and endangered species that we scarcely see (from longhorn fairy shrimp to piping plovers).

Those men, now 61, have also preserved something far more marketable: their once-a-decade reunions.

Block after block of temples, columns, walls, archways, and amphitheatres, many of them remarkably well preserved, stretched far and wide.

Humanitarian aid, both American and Israeli politicians have said, should be preserved as far as possible: the aim is to hurt Hamas, not the Palestinians.