Sentence examples for preserves a unique from inspiring English sources
Iceland thus preserves a unique record of the last stages of development of one of the world's major accreting plate boundaries, most of which is elsewhere submarine.
It encompasses 2,357 square miles (6,105 square km), including most of Florida Bay, and preserves a unique blend of temperate and tropical species and freshwater and marine habitats.
The Maldives sedimentary and seismic stratigraphic succession preserves a unique marine record, which conclusively demonstrates this context.
A threatened museum in London preserves a unique piece of Victorian engineering heritage, says Sumit Paul-Choudhury.
It is known that Nojima fault gouge preserves a unique "billow-like wavy folds" microtexture produced during ancient seismic slip events at a seismogenic depth (Kameda et al. 2002; Otsuki et al. 2003).
Because the region escaped glaciation during the last Ice Age, it was and is a place of wonders, preserving a unique assemblage of high-latitude and subtropical species.
A spokesman for Schools Chancellor Joel I. Klein said last night in a statement: "The goal of the agreement was to preserve a unique opportunity for the children of our city to participate in the choir's renowned programs, given the choir's remarkable history and the promise it holds for future generations.
Black and white photographs show the shell of the nave still full of grassed over humps and hollows, covering the material and preserving a unique record of the last days of a great monastic foundation, ready to be rediscovered in excavations in the 1920s.
Twenty-five dynastic histories preserve a unique record from the unverified Xia dynasty (c. 2070 1600 bce) to the Qing (1644 1911/12 ce), and sprawling historical romances have been a mainstay in the reading of the educated since the spread of printing in the 11th and 12th centuries ce.
However, Scheler used the terms "the German culture" or "the European culture" as a means to preserve a unique and irreplaceable spiritual development of a people.
The Contourite Depositional Systems (CDS) in the Gulf of Cádiz and on the West Iberian margin preserve a unique archive of Mediterranean Outflow Water (MOW) variability over the past 5.3 Ma.
