Sentence examples for traceable history from inspiring English sources
Then there's what nowadays calls itself "spiritual", a supposedly non-religious religion, forever disavowing its own very traceable history and its rather amorphous communities for the sake of private, personal, luxurious experiences.
These copper-alloy castings, together with pottery sculptures (the traceable history of which goes back even farther), are the main evidence for the early history of sculpture in sub-Saharan Africa.
In this category would fall the music played by the Javanese gamelan orchestra (consisting mainly of tuned gongs and other metal instruments), Japanese gagaku music (performed on flutes, mouth organs, lutes, drums, and gongs), and Chinese music (with a traceable history of about 4,000 years) consisting of sacred, folk, chamber, and operatic music.
What we typically find is that today's basic organs systems have a billion or more years of traceable history.
Like other strands of chauvinism emanating from the racial and religious supermajority's often malevolent dominance of U.S. history, it is a well-defined racist trope with a distinct, traceable history.
Studies have indicated that the recent outbreak in the Indian Ocean islands was initiated by a strain related to East African isolates, from which viral variants have evolved with a traceable history of microevolution.
Most employers won't openly admit that they engage in discriminatory practices with respect to the hiring process; but most employers are apprehensive about hiring someone with a traceable arrest history.
Interestingly, one homologous pair PNAC121 and 122 was located on two divergent rather than homologous duplicated blocks, thus we could not figure out any traceable duplication history for this pair of NACs even though they were covered by duplicated blocks.
Follow Kevin Knodell and JameSincepitsale on Twitter.
Vaishnavism, however, has a long history, traceable to the Vishnu worship of the Rigveda, the Bhakti conception of the epics, and the Vasudeva cult from before the Common Era.
Volunteering has a rich history, traceable in Britain at least back to medieval times, when there was a strong association between religion and ministration to the poor and sick.
