Sentence examples for preserved often from inspiring English sources

From the New Kingdom and later, questions to oracles are preserved, often on such mundane matters as whether someone should cultivate a particular field in a given year.

While the perturbation of a node can, in some cases, have no effect on any other nodes (in which case a near-identical attractor that only differs in the state of the perturbed node is preserved), often the perturbation leads to a cascading failure and finally the system stabilizes in a different attractor.

Here Drayton reprinted most of what he chose to preserve, often much revised, with many new poems and sonnets.

Although they can often preserve much of the value in a business, they can risk arbitrarily favouring some creditors above others.

Moreover, there appears to be a relationship between consonant realisation and vowel realisation, with vowels preserved more often when the consonant is lenited, and elided more often when the target for the consonant is fully achieved.

Popular art has been preserved most often in useful ceramic and wood objects; embroideries and traditional costumes have come to be of less importance.

But as is often typical of these articles, the reader does not really get an idea of what the fossils looked like, how well they are preserved, and often their age.

The pits that are preserved are often quite large, larger than but most similar to those preserved in Dicraeosaurus.

Condiments lie somewhere between sauce and seasoning, and they are made to be a preserve — often with some kind of vinegar and plenty of salt — so a batch can be cooked up and kept around for a long time.

Insects from this period on are often found preserved in amber, often in perfect condition.

There are some inherent biases in the fossil record such that some things tend to preserve more often than you would expect by chance and others are much more rare.