Sentence examples for the two archaeologists from inspiring English sources

Where the two archaeologists fundamentally disagree is over how a theory should be constructed.

Then, starting around 500 B.C., signs of warfare emerged in the form of trophy heads and depictions of warriors, the two archaeologists report in last week's Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

For him, as for thousands after, they were works of art.Following Carter's example, the two archaeologists sought to ensure maximum publicity for their finds, and were rewarded with some lurid news stories.

"The provision and receipt of health care may therefore reflect some of the most fundamental aspects of a culture," the two archaeologists wrote in The International Journal of Paleopathology.

The two archaeologists sparred as the defense lawyers began their first day of questioning of Ms. Rizzo, who has been on the stand for about a dozen hearings over the past two years.

In a report in June in The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the two archaeologists noted that this "habitual production and use of standardized ornaments first appeared at about the same time" at two other widely separated sites, in Kenya and Bulgaria.

When the websites they try to connect with on Yianni's computer begin failing to respond, the six archaeologists must deal with the increasingly likely possibility that they have become as isolated as the medieval Greenlanders were at the end of the 14th century, after the black death.

At an archaeological dig in the Ecuadorian highlands, two archaeologists, Dr. Bilac and Dr. Roosevelt, get into an argument over the removal of a burial urn that contains an Amaru, or a female shaman.

"We would still have to dig much more to get the full picture of life here," said Gili Hillel, one of two archaeologists from the Antiquities Authority in charge of the excavation.

This thesis was challenged at the Cold Spring Harbor conference by two archaeologists, Dr. Sally McBrearty of the University of Connecticut and Dr. Alison Brooks of George Washington University.

At the point when he talks of his eerie feeling that the prehistoric artists may still be at work around the corner, I was reminded of the classic Charles Addams cartoon depicting two archaeologists examining an ancient cave painting with a flash lamp, one of them saying: "You're right.