Sentence examples for thousands of bones from inspiring English sources

Under the direction of the Royal Institute of Natural Science of Belgium, thousands of bones were retrieved and carefully restored over a period of many years.

In a remarkable evocation of the secretive ways and hidden priorities of the cold war, Britain's Atomic Energy Agency acknowledged today that thousands of bones were taken from dead babies without parental consent to help ascertain the impact of atmospheric nuclear testing.

For now, Mead and his team will begin hauling bags and bags of sediment out of the entrance to Persistence – which can currently only accommodate about two people – and sifting through thousands of bones in hopes of stitching together the region's natural history.

Now, they just had to get their hands on thousands of bones.

It states that archeologists have spent months piecing together thousands of bones found encased in limestone of Britain's Jurassic Coast by a local fossil hunter.

The group is analyzing thousands of bones from around the world, employing new techniques, and trying to put aside years of bad blood and bruised egos.

The 100th episode of "Bones," in which Brennan (played by Emily Deschanel and Booth David Boreanazappearedared to throw cold water on their long-simmering potential romance, showed some muscle for Fox, drawing 9.8 million viewers on Thursday and helping the network to second place for the night, according to Nielsen's estimates.

At the 100th crack of bone against bone the spectators started getting excited and business suddenly increased for the bookmakers chanting odds in the Basque language known as Euskerra.

Just as at Reading, part of the Winchester site became a prison, and there were 18th-century accounts of bones from Alfred's last resting place being ground up as fertiliser for the governor's garden.

Hannigan played Lily in nine seasons of "How I Met Your Mother" and Boreanaz, aka Angel, just closed on the 12th and final season of "Bones" on Fox.

We also spent a day in Evora, one of Portugal's best preserved medieval towns, with its Aqueduto da Água de Prata (aqueduct of silver water) and its Capela dos Ossos, a macabre chapel built by 17th century Franciscan monks entirely out of bones and skulls as a memento mori or reminder of death.