Sentence examples similar to recognizable artifacts from inspiring English sources

The market is a recognizable artifact of twenty-first-century cosmopolitan London.

Through the decades her image -- strong features, wide mouth, intense gaze and dark mane crowned in her middle years by a sweeping streak of white -- became an instantly recognizable artifact of 20th-century popular culture.

The practical success of this technique relies on its simplicity and discovery of the significance of easily recognizable sonographic artifacts [1, 2].

They also helped transform archaeology from a field primarily devoted to providing museums with recognizable and intact artifacts to a discipline that studies the processes of change.

This decreased production was not recognizable in assemblages of artifacts [14].

It is worth noting here that these types of sequencing artifacts are typically only apparent and recognizable as such because the quality of the sequence data produced is generally pristine.

The various provenances mentioned a range of recognizable institutions and private players in the trade in Northwest Coast artifacts: the Fowler Museum, the Heye Foundation, the collections of the late Andy Warhol and Ralph Altman.

Because metamodernism is a cultural paradigm -- both a system of logic and a structure of feeling -- art and cultural artifacts that are produced "under its sign" are often recognizable as metamodern through their philosophy and ethos more so than their technical components.

There are isolated collections of ancient tools and artifacts of different periods of the Stone Age, but the oldest recognizable evidence of an organized society belongs to the Nok culture (c. 500 bce c. 200 ce).

Alternatively, archaeological site types that do not leave a large signature (i.e. a large sample of artifacts) may also be obscured since they are not associated with recognizable geomorphic or soil development features, such as a buried A horizon.

Along with the recognizable topography of Minsk, "Paranoia" also has a literary topography filled with references, quotations and artifacts.