Sentence examples for reconstructing historical from inspiring English sources

A problem with reconstructing historical geographic distributions based on current distributions is that the older a reconstruction, the less likely it is that the reconstructions are correct.

The collection may also be useful in reconstructing historical environments, or understanding migration habits.

Reconstructing historical biogeography of the marine realm is complicated by indistinct barriers and, over deeper time scales, a dynamic landscape shaped by plate tectonics.

This methodology for reconstructing historical temperature from stalagmite growth rates overcomes the limitation of the short meteorological observation period and supports the potential of stalagmite lamina climatology.

Their concerns included his use of single rather than multiple sources in reconstructing historical events, and his reliance on hearsay accounts by people not directly involved in incidents he was describing.

As such, we recommend that future studies reconstructing historical pollution records using sediment cores from aquatic systems undertake an investigation of the uncertainties in the reconstructed pollution record, using the uncertainty framework provided in this study.

Through synthetic analysis, we reconstruct historical changes in the human environment interaction in the Central Highlands during the Upper Paleolithic.

The researchers reconstructed historical harvest levels by calculating the amount of fish consumption per capita necessary to maintain estimated population levels in Hawaii over the last 700 years.

"Scott Kemp has called this 'radiation forensics,' using radiation in different ways to reconstruct the historical usage of things," says Short. "He and I are working together on using stored energy to reconstruct historical uranium enrichment.

Here, we investigated BC concentrations and storage in peatlands of the Changbai Mountains (Northeast China) and reconstructed historical trends of deposition fluxes from four peat cores.

In this lucid and informative book, Mark Bassin meticulously reconstructs historical details, social networks, and intellectual contexts that shaped Gumilev's essentializing theory of 'biological communities' and their ethnogenesis.