Sentence examples for properly conserved from inspiring English sources

This careful treatment of the Haraldskær Woman's remains explains the excellent state of conservation of the corpse; conversely, Tollund Man, a later discovery, was not properly conserved and most of the body has been lost, leaving only the head as original remains in his display.

The problem was that works on paper weren't properly conserved.

She was also one of a small number who assisted the Royal Photographic Society (RPS) in its move from London to Bath and in its conversion from the home of ill-cared-for amateur bequests to a properly conserved archive and exhibition centre for some of our greatest photographers.

And during a time when many museums are financially squeezed, the insistence of commercial collectors that they'd really like to sell specimens to research institutions where the fossils will be properly conserved and used to communicate science to the public – they really do claim this is their goal – is disingenuous.

But, at a minimum, countries ought to be able to agree on the repatriation of objects when the rightful owners can prove that they were stolen recently and that on their return they will be properly conserved.Spoils of warUnlike the arguments over stolen art, which pit poor countries against rich ones, those over the spoils of war involve mainly the combatants in the second world war.

In most of the properly conserved areas, farmers benefited directly or indirectly from the conserved resources.

Mr Mbeki was so impressed he declared them to be among the continent's "most important cultural treasures" and pledged to set up a project to help properly conserve the manuscripts.

To win or at least do well in an endurance event, you have to pace properly, conserve your resources, optimize what you have, own what you can, and simply manage what you don't own.

For the foreseeable future, much of the information about birds that we need to properly conserve and manage wild bird populations will come from the use of bands and other forms of markers, and the reports made by people who see those banded birds.

Both a diffusion velocity correction, which is necessary to properly conserve mass with Fick's law, and a differential diffusion effect between the composition-space moving with the flow and fast diffusing species, are introduced.

For incompressible flows, we further explore properly conserving kinetic energy during the advection step, but note that the divergence free projection results in a velocity field which is inconsistent with conservation of kinetic energy (even for inviscid flows where it should be conserved).