Sentence examples similar to reached the elevation from inspiring English sources

Integrated archaeological and geological studies conducted on Mistras coastal barrier system of central Sardinia showed that it developed as transgressive systems during the final stages of the Holocene sea level rise (final stage of the Holocene Climate Optimum, about 6300 6000 cal y BP), and become regressive (prograding) from about 2500 cal y BP, when sea level reached the present elevation.

If the 7 mm were not reached, the maximum height of elevation was measured.

After reaching an elevation of 16028 feet, they turned back because they did not reach the summit before sundown.

We drive through Hawaiian Home Lands to reach the high elevation in Hakalau.

Near Ceerigaabo (Erigavo) a mountain called Surud Cad reaches the highest elevation in the country, about 7,900 feet (2,408 metres).

State Highway 82 traverses it, in the process reaching the highest elevation of a paved Colorado state highway on a through road.

Only now is it reaching the high-elevation bristlecone.

Additionally, articulation organs were assessed by performing the following activities: descent of the lingual apex to the lower lip, movement of tongue tip to reach the lip corners, elevation of the lingual apex to the upper lip, lips in a kiss position, uni and bilateral cheek inflation, right and left movement of lips together, and sweeping the palate with the tongue.

Even though that study involved a static method, they also showed that external rotation peaked and then decreased as the arm reached maximum elevation in the coronal plane.

Three corners have high elevations: the southwestern corner in Yemen, where Mount Al-Nabī Shuʿayb reaches the desert's highest elevation, 12,336 feet (3,760 metres); the northwestern corner in Hejaz (Al-Ḥijāz; a part of Saudi Arabia), where Mount Al-Lawz rises to 8,464 feet (2,580 metres); and the southeastern corner in Oman, where Mount Al-Shām attains an elevation of 9,957 feet (3,035 metres).

Even the Antarctic minke that took the longest known detour, more than 600 miles up the Amazon and its tributary, the Tapajos, reached an elevation of little more than 3 feet above the Atlantic Ocean.