Sentence examples for provide a continuous record of from inspiring English sources
Laminated sediments from the proglacial lake Hvítárvatn provide a continuous record of environmental change and the development of the adjacent Langjökull ice cap for the past 10.2 ka.
In order to investigate the transport of manufactured nanoparticles through small saturated rock columns, a simple and inexpensive laser nephelometer was developed which incorporates a low volume flow-through cell in order to provide a continuous record of the elution of particles from the column.
The gamma log device is a passive system without a radioactive source and it provides a continuous record of the amount of natural gamma radiation emitted by the intercepted geologic material of the borehole.
For periods within these two studies, simultaneous recordings were made of animal behaviour using an automatic system that measured jaw movements; these data provided a continuous record of the time spent by each animal eating, ruminating or idling.
A pollen profile from Okarito Pakihi Bog in south Westland, New Zealand extending from near present back to Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) 6 provides a continuous record of vegetation and climate change for the past two glacial cycles.
Patient surveillance: provides a continuous record of relevant patient care up to and including study day 6.
Excavations of superimposed layers of occupation from Neolithic to Roman times provide a continuous record.
Our logging data provide a continuous record; filling the gaps in core recovery and resulting in an enhanced image of the drilled sequences.
According to radiocarbon dating of these marsh and channel deposits (Figs. 6, 7, and 8; Table 4), the sediments in the KYD-trench wall provide a continuous record since approximately 4000 cal.
Fig. 1 Dating by tree rings, or dendrochronology, provides a continuous record back more than 20,000 years.
A well log (Howell and Frosh 1939) is a continuous record of the variation of a parameter as a function of depth and presents significant advantages, such as providing continuous geological data in addition to cuttings or cores (Desbrandes 1985).
