Sentence examples for study of preservation from inspiring English sources

Taphonomy is the study of the processes an organism's body undergoes after it dies, which includes a study of preservation, the cause of death, and the circumstances of burial.

Fasting CP (FCP) is frequently used in clinical practice because it is known to be well-correlated to stimulated CP (5– 10), but in more careful studies of preservation of residual insulin secretion, the AUC after an MMTT has been regarded as necessary (1, 2).

"It looks romantic and lovely, but the stones are falling apart," said Valerie Magar, a conservation specialist at the United Nations International Center for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property, which conducted a 10-week assessment of the cemetery last summer.

Dr Nicholas Stanley-Price, director-general of the International Centre for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property (Iccrom), thinks the onus lies with site management rather than the tourists.

Patrick Loughney, head of the moving image section of the Library of Congress, cited an alarming conclusion reached by his institution's 1997 study of TV preservation efforts: "Much of American television history, well over 50percentt, has either already been lost or is in danger of being lost in the next decade".

Sites in the southern and eastern part of Mt. Rainier National Park, Washington, USA were selected for a study of the preservation of Mount St Helens W tephra (Fig. 2).

Transects T1 T4 are suitable for the study of the preservation potential as well as the local variation of the thickness of the tsunami deposits because (1) the 2005 surveys were conducted soon after the tsunami but before the beginning of the rainy season, which starts from May.

The earliest recipient viruses were then studied for preservation of AA differences, within or outside predicted donor-HLA restricted-epitopes, that we had first identified in the donor viruses (Figure 1, left panels, recipient).

To study the effect of preservation on nutritional composition, three replicates of 500 mL of flocculated concentrates from shrimp pond water samples were collected and kept in plastic bottles.

However, very few studies of the preservation potential of the tsunami deposits have been reported to date, especially in terms of the variation in thickness, even for the 2004 IOT case (Kench et al., 2006, 2008; Szczuciński et al., 2006, 2007; Goto et al., 2008; Nichol and Kench, 2008; Szczuciński, in press).

Most studies of laryngeal preservation have included hypopharyngeal carcinoma, as well as carcinomas of the tongue base, oropharynx, and larynx [ 6, 7, 25, 26].