Archaeological surface surveys also allowed for the study of urban form in early Mesopotamian cities.

Some twenty different spots of flint tools were discovered during the surface surveys.

The pair conducted surface surveys using ground penetrating radar and ground conductivity techniques.

The simplest survey technique is surface survey.

Once artifacts and structures have been excavated, or collected from surface surveys, it is necessary to properly study them, to gain as much data as possible.

The evidence from surface surveys indicates that Judah at the time of David was a small tribal kingdom.

It seemed just as obvious to Derec that the surface survey was complete.

Richard Keatnge conducted an extensive surface survey in 1974 and published several brief reports on his findings.

In 1973, a three-day surface survey of the site was conducted by Harriet P. Martin.

During 1989 and 1990 an intensive surface survey was conducted of the man-made mound in the upper city.