Sentence examples for preserved in many from inspiring English sources
The city's colonial heritage is preserved in many remaining buildings.
The triolet is preserved in many modern European literatures, especially for light and humorous verse.
The manuscripts from the Cairo genizah are now preserved in many of the great libraries of the world.
Legal systems based on common law traditionally distinguished between theft (taking without consent) and fraud (obtaining with consent through deception), a distinction still preserved in many jurisdictions.
All of the conditions derived from such a paleoenvironment can be observed in the geologic record preserved in many areas now free of ice.
His memory is preserved in many ways, from a portrait on the wall to the park around the corner, now named after a boy who used to play there.
This stern but elegant image is preserved in the many portraits of himself that Kirstein commissioned; Jamie Wyeth's striking mock-Sargent tribute, now in the Smithsonian, best conveys the way in which Kirstein had himself become a highly conscious work of art.
When water was plentiful, the region could support a great deal of plant and animal life, but periodic droughts also struck the region, resulting in mass mortality as preserved in the many bonebed deposits found in Two Medicine and Judith River sediments, including the Daspletosaurus bonebed.
Nothing has been left out, from the strange (to Western sensibilities) religious culture and history of the Tibetan people, to Mallory's body being found preserved in the ice, many years after his last climb.
Off-air or unofficial recordings have preserved Olivero in many of her famous roles, even including Violetta in La Traviata, which, although no model of Verdi style, is an astonishing piece of vocal acting.
But while many realize that ocean beaches are threatened by climate-related sea level rise, they do not understand that coastal wetlands — crucial nurseries for fish and shellfish — are at least as vulnerable, much less likely to be preserved and, in many areas, penned in by development and unable to migrate inland, as they would naturally as seas rise.
