0 past simple and past participle of preserve --
1 to keep something as it is, especially in order to prevent it from decaying or being damaged or destroyed: --
The stories preserved in apocryphal acta to this effect have usually been dismissed as romance.
The fire destroyed the buildings, but at the same time transformed them into baked clay and thereby preserved them as foundations for new buildings.
Along with a plan, a set of causal links is maintained indicating propositions that must be preserved in between certain actions in the plan.
But the mechanisms involved are not likely to have been preserved through intervening species that do not have these adaptations.
This is easily verified because the statement holds for the equations in the aforementioned table, and is preserved by the rules of equational deduction.
The operational semantics extends that of the embedded functional language in such a way that the equational theory of the functional language is preserved.
Each sample was rinsed into a large container, the water was drained and all remaining material was preserved in 95% ethanol for subsequent sorting.
Or, game secured as they went along could replace part of the daily ration, enabling the preserved food to last longer than planned.
