The phrase "various provenance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe items or information that come from different sources or origins.
Example: "The museum's collection features artifacts of various provenance, showcasing the diverse cultures represented."
Alternatives: "different origins" or "multiple sources."
Live recordings of various provenance document the tenor as the faithless lovers of heroines dangerously more powerful than themselves: Jason, in Cherubini's "Medea," partnering the incomparable Maria Callas, who recognized in Mr. Vickers a rare peer; and Pollione, in Bellini's "Norma," opposite Montserrat Caballe at her incantatory best.
Leaf morphology and growth of C. paliurus were found to be significantly different under various provenance and shading treatments (Table 1).
These results lead us to the conclusion that the use of the above primers makes it possible to identify rapidly and reliably S. aureus strains of various provenance and different genotypes.
Recently, several groups have proposed provenance challenges in order to evaluate the status of various provenance models [25].
The various provenances mentioned a range of recognizable institutions and private players in the trade in Northwest Coast artifacts: the Fowler Museum, the Heye Foundation, the collections of the late Andy Warhol and Ralph Altman.
In fact, in 1999, an analysis of the objects on their way to an exhibition in Bohlingen in Germany concluded that many of the pieces had been made by combining ancient gold from various provenances.
Understanding the interaction between a virus and cells of various provenances is crucial for the elucidation of virus infection mechanisms and pathogenesis, as well as for the prediction of the potential host range of a virus.
Pollen quantitative characteristics and pollen assemblage changes in different parts of the marine areas indicate various pollen provenance and changing landscape of terrestrial vegetation, particularly along the inflowing rivers.
This study employs a qualitative method for primary data collection and analysis to explore how various environmental (provenance and carbon footprint) and health (nutritional and calorific) characteristics of food displayed on restaurant menus affect customer choice in the UK.
The fifth block contained; eight control seedlots, four of E. nitens (bulked across Toorongo (Victoria), various New South Wales provenances and the Waikuku land race from New Zealand) and four of E. globulus.
Add that when sculptures from the supposed find were exhibited at the Royal Academy in London, the stylistic disparities between various groups precluded provenance from a single architectural site.
