Sentence examples for some preserved from inspiring English sources
The phrase "some preserved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to items or elements that have been kept in a certain state, often in the context of food, artifacts, or documents. Example: "The museum displayed some preserved artifacts from ancient civilizations."
Brightening the flavor of the dish are some preserved lemons.
A travelling circus arrives, whose only attraction is an enormous whale, mounted in a curious, doorless truck, and some preserved embryos.
More than one Jewish author these days seems to have some preserved human vestige of the past up his sleeve — or in his freezer.
A clue comes late in the game, when she talks of a god who "cleansed everything, punished some, preserved the rest, and all was well.
Along with a dozen other carefully selected tunes -- some newly recorded for the film, some preserved in their traditional arrangements -- "Man of Constant Sorrow" provides "O Brother" with an emotional resonance that would otherwise be missing.
In 1911 a French surgeon went to the opposite extreme: he ran some preserved cadavers through a giant band saw and photographed the grisly results, thick slices of human being stacked like chops in a butcher's display case.
Some preserve secrecy about their ecstatic experiences but speak openly about their mystical ideas and beliefs.
For some, preserving autonomy involved concretely planning their end in order to retain control over what would happen to them during the last moments of life.
Today some are preserved and can be visited.
It also has an herbarium containing some 695,000 preserved plant specimens for reference purposes.
"I began to see, as though in some miraculously preserved document, the ancient birth of modern Europe".
