Sentence examples for preserved in which from inspiring English sources

In the "Taula del Sénia" (M-TdS) area (northeast Iberian Peninsula) a highly important cultural landscape has been preserved, in which the olive groves play an outstanding social and economic role: the ancient olive trees, sustained by many local farmers, constitute a living heritage and provide a clear example of High Nature Value (HNV).

For if the same forces are likewise impressed on those other bodies, with which the comparison is made, that the relative position may be preserved, then that condition will be preserved in which the relative motion consists.

They could be protofeathers, McKellar says, because they resemble the carbonized structures found in some Chinese fossils preserved in sediments, which despite exquisite preservation of soft tissues such as feathers often don't preserve small details.

Specimens sometimes come from the field preserved in ethanol, which makes them gooey and unfit for display.

But that suggests that Gozo is a slice of Malta preserved in aspic, which is certainly not the case.

Those headed for the table have their tentacles cut off; it is their upper dome, dried and preserved in salt, which is used in cooking.

A recent paper said Hirst's famed pieces involving animals preserved in tanks, which were displayed at Tate Modern, were releasing well above acceptable levels of carcinogenic fumes.

Knauth and Roberts [76] presented data, including direct analysis of unaltered ocean water preserved in halite, which precludes the proposed ~ 5 6‰ oxygen isotope ratio changes in seawater as far back as the Silurian Period.

Jackson suggested that after the fall of the kingdom of Gododdin, in or about 638, the poem was preserved in Strathclyde, which maintained its independence for several centuries.

They're believed to be the first-ever non-avian dinosaur feathers found preserved in amber, which are providing a fascinating glimpse into the early evolution of feathers and flight.

Some of Hippocrates' remarkable clinical perceptions in relation to gout are preserved in aphorisms, which are as true today as they were 2500 years ago (Table 1) [ 2].