Sentence examples for traces of many from inspiring English sources

Jordan is a young state that occupies an ancient land, one that bears the traces of many civilizations.

Who wrote this language that carried traces of many writers I'd read before but was its own world entirely?

Wolf's theory was immediately taken up and expanded by scholars known as Analysts, who combed through the two epics, confidently identifying traces of many poems by many poets.

A study in 2002 by the United States Geological Survey found traces of many different pharmaceuticals and "personal care products" -- including steroids, insect repellents and many others -- in the American water supply.

She's also excited by the work of the late Rashid Choudhury, a Bangladeshi modern artist whose works "carry traces of many religions and speak to a time before religious divides started fracturing the region". A recurrent theme of the art she curates is Bangladesh's struggle to stay secular in the face of rising fundamentalism.

He would probably be shocked that an analysis of human blood for chemicals of natural origin would inevitably find traces of many perfectly natural chemicals, including arsenic, hydrogen cyanide, solanine, and more.

FOR a place whose stones are stained with the tomato traces of so many critics -- critics of architecture, urbanism, acoustics -- Lincoln Center has inspired a good deal of affection.

Lightning and intense ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the young Sun acted on the atmosphere to form small traces of very many gases.

In the Met's exhibition, what you'll see are only the faintest traces of the many lines that lead into and out of punk, crisscrossing over time and doubling back on themselves.

Drugs, explosives, air pollution, all of them could be monitored continuously, creating a "smell portrait" of the entire planet, and making it virtually impossible to conceal the trace odour of many legal and illegal substances.

Apatites as the raw material for the phosphatic fertilizer production have usually trace amount of many elements, among which Cd is particularly harmful and may be found in natural waters.