Sentence examples for sedimented from inspiring English sources
The word 'sedimented' is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe the action of something settling at the bottom of a liquid or other substance. For example: "The dissolved particles sedimented at the bottom of the beaker."
Their encounters — a revealing cross-section of ethnic and economic divisions — are tinged with collected ignorance and sedimented hatreds passed down through generations, especially in the name of religion.
She's Team Anne all the way, aiming to strip away all the "sedimented mythology turned into 'history' by decades of repetition" and to restore a restless, learned, freethinking and ambitious but nondemonic woman to the throne of the public imagination.
The very experience of watching a story unfold in the theatre triggers identifications – these new identifications crack open our comfortable, sedimented everyday identities and generate reactions and questions – and when a culture grapples with these questions together, it begins to change.
They are shaped like an inverted cone, 400 metres deep, in which layers of salts have sedimented, interwoven between layers of mud and brine, in which the mineral salts have dissolved.
Meanwhile, over on Aran, the little fields are sedimented between naked sheets of rock; the soil hand-made by generations of farmers laying down seaweed they have harvested and brought from the shore.
In language, on the other hand, meanings acquired from the past are sedimented in current meanings and allow for the dialectic of spoken and speaking speech discussed earlier (Merleau-Ponty 1964b, 97-113).
"The way we get rid of complexity is by creating new layers of abstraction and sedimenting what is below".
These include a 150% "net benefit requirement" for water quality which, Hunt said, would result in a long-term reduction of sediments entering the reef marine park from land-based sources.
Earth's history is marked by a number of major mass extinctions of species, triggered by volcanic eruptions, asteroid impacts and release of methane from sediments.
The WWF claimed the report proved that the dredging and dumping of seabed sediment near the reef should be banned.
The report, undertaken by consultants Sinclair Knight Merz, states that spoil from dredging travels a lot further than previously thought, with dumped sediment capable of being disturbed repeatedly by severe weather.
