Sentence examples for surface collections from inspiring English sources

A great proliferation of Mesolithic cultures is evident throughout India, although they are known almost exclusively from surface collections of tools.

In the Haute-Saône department, studies of surface collections and the few rare preserved stratified open air-sites demonstrate the presence of handaxes whose typology indicates Lower and Middle Palaeolithic.

Techniques for investigating these types of sites are discussed, including transect surface collections with finds recorded by hand-held GPS units, systematic total collection of grids, and the use of geological and archaeological test trenches.

With the growth of NWs, more and larger parasitic islands grow on the surface so that the surface area around the NWs collecting incoming adatoms decreases, leading to a reduced contribution from surface collection, and consequently the contribution from sidewall impingement becomes dominant.

The test trenches yielded little more than pottery in terms of objects, and the highlights of surface collection were a few badly weathered coins.

This would account for the surface collection of sherds attributed to Early Iron Age (Silver Leaves and Mzonjani) and Middle Iron Age (Mutamba and, possibly, Kgopolwe) ceramic facies.

A good agreement of filter surface collection between the validated model and the SEM analysis was obtained, indicating a correct nanoparticle number distribution in the air can be converted from the Nuclepore filter surface collection and this method can be applied for nanoparticle exposure assessment.

The surface collection of impinging indium adatoms is the dominant contribution to the axial growth for short NWs, while impinging adatoms on sidewalls and diffusion to the top of the NWs become dominant for the longer NWs.

The surface collection of datable objects (i.e. pottery shards and stone tools) indicated that the site had functioned at the end of the Early Bronze Age and during the Roman/Byzantine time.

A site survey yielded a surface collection of Iron Age earthenware that can be assigned to six well-dated ceramic facies associated with African farming communities: Silver Leaves (c. AD 280 450), Mzonjani (c. AD 450 750), Kgopolwe (c. AD 1030 1350), Mutamba (c. AD 1250 1450), Tavhatshena (c. AD 1450 1600) and Letaba (post-AD 1640) [14].

Subsequently, the research team "lightly disked" the site to perform a "controlled surface collection".