Sentence examples for remains attributed to from inspiring English sources

Other remains attributed to Batrachotomus have been collected in Vellberg-Eschenau, about 10 km east of Schwäbisch Hall, and in Crailsheim.

Human remains attributed to these individuals were subjected to DNA analysis.

F1 can be further distinguished from pedal remains attributed to Au. africanus in having a higher talar head and neck torsion, a narrower Mt1 base, a dorsally expanded Mt1 head, and greater proximolateral to distomedial orientation of the lateral metatarsals.

H1 is dissimilar to hand remains attributed to Paranthropus robustus/early Homo from Swartkrans (Susman, 1988; Susman et al., 2001) in having a relatively small Mc1 base and proximal articular facet, a saddle-shaped Mc5-hamate joint, and more curved proximal and intermediate phalanges of ray 2 5.

This estimate is shaped by the discovery in 1967 of the oldest remains attributed to H. sapiens, in Ethiopia's Omo Valley.

This study details an application of eco-cultural niche modeling (ECNM) using two modeling architectures a genetic algorithm (GARP) and maximum entropy (Maxent)—aimed at examining the ecological context of sites with archaeological remains attributed to the culture termed the Badegoulian (ca. 22 20 k cal BP), which dates to the middle part of the Last Glacial Maximum (ca. 23 19 k cal BP).

Whatever choreography remains, here attributed to Sharon Halley, is hackneyed.

The absence of hominin remains can be attributed to biases towards the preservation of larger animals, the effects of fragmentation and the absence or rarity of stone suitable for making stone tools.

The factor responsible for this remineralization, which remains unidentified, was attributed to one or more protein(s) with a molecular weight between 55 150 kDa [207], [209] and which required dephosphorylation by alkaline phosphatase to become activated [210].

The fossil humeral remains are specifically attributed to Icaops aenae because of the depositional association of the humeral fragment QM F30573 with I. aenae craniodental remains (QM F30584, a left dentary containing m2 and m3, and QM F30575, an M1) preserved less than 15 cm away in a hand-sample of limestone collected from Wayne's Wok Site in which the dentary was partially exposed.

Remains of the only well-supported species are known definitively only from Belgium, though additional remains sometimes still attributed to I bernissartensis have been found in England.