Sentence examples for that are extant from inspiring English sources
Rather more than half of the 200 or so of Walther's poems that are extant are political, moral, or religious; the rest are love poems.
Like other poets, Spenser must have modified his general plan many times, yet this letter, inconsistent though it is with various plot details in the books that are extant, is probably a faithful mirror of his thinking at one stage.
His remaining musical treatises include parts of his Elements of Harmonics (edited by P. Marquard, 1868, and by H. Macran, 1902) and of his Elements of Rhythm (edited by R. Westphal, 1861 and 1893) that are extant.
Most influential were his works on astrology (see Burnett 1999); but works like On the Intellect were also translated, and as noted above there are works in the Kindian corpus that are extant only in Latin.
But this loss is made good to some extent not only by quotations from lost works recorded by later writers, but also by the varieties of ancient reportage that are extant.
Thus, while many matched proteins lacked functional characterization, the annotations that are extant suggest a general role for GYR- and YLP-like motifs in several processes with potential biochemical similarities.
"The lesson Dianne took from this craziness was that she had been right that all this polarization and bitterness that was extant in the town had now led to these murders," Roberts said.
The idea is to enable archaeologists and linguists 10,000 years in the future to translate a surviving text in a dead language by cross-referencing it with one that's extant.
This final section of Walton's reduction for voice and piano of The Bear, the only portion that is extant, starts at rehearsal figure 66 and goes to the end of the opera.
"The lesson Dianne took from this craziness was that she had been right — that all this polarization and bitterness that was extant in the town had now led to these murders," Roberts said.
The painting of the Moon deity, the only one of the 12 that is extant, exemplifies the style of iconography introduced by Shōga and continued by the Takuma family.
