Sentence examples for were unearthed for from inspiring English sources

Ms. Gohl offers a couple of examples of how photographs were unearthed for "Jazz," Mr. Burns's much-anticipated 10-part, 19-hour series, which will be broadcast on PBS, beginning tomorrow night at 9. (The series will continue two to three nights a week, concluding Jan . 31.

But Austin says even he was surprised at the amount and quality of recordings that were unearthed for this set.

As many as 80 different types of implements have been unearthed for what are called the Perigordian and Aurignacian industries in Europe.

"LANGRISHE, GO DOWN," a 1978 movie made for British television and belatedly having its American theatrical premiere on Wednesday in New York, is one of those buried treasures that are unearthed for reasons that have as much to do with star power as with quality.

The photo of the 39 women of Colossus C Watch was unearthed for the first time since the War by Joanna Chorley.

After 16 years buried in the corporate zeitgeist, The Innovator's Dilemma by Clay Christensen was unearthed for public critique in a June 23rd New Yorker article by Jill Lepore.

A 25-year-old time capsule that was unearthed for Burbank's centennial celebration next month survived with no damage, officials said this week.

In conclusion, there remains much to be unearthed for the full elucidation of human embryonic development and further experiments are essential to uncover the proposed subset of naïve pluripotent stem cells.

The remains of the North Eastern Railway roundhouses were unearthed during site inspections for a planned rail operating and training facility.

A series of mass graves for migrants were unearthed near the border and a trafficker was arrested, leading to a shutdown of the smuggling routes in the region.

We drove all the way out to East Anglia to look at empty mounds to know where the Sutton Hoo treasures were unearthed, and I'm impatient for the British Museum to reopen its Anglo-Saxon room and for the Staffordshire Hoard to be restored and properly displayed somewhere, in Birmingham or London.