Sentence examples for Documented lives from inspiring English sources
Aside from the well-documented career of Heydrich himself, there are the more scantily documented lives of the Czech fighters to be portrayed.
Here she has the opposite problem -- Pepys's is one of the best documented lives ever -- and she has solved it by adopting, for the most part, a thematic rather than a chronological approach, with individual chapters devoted to his marriage, his work, his relationship with the king, his career in Parliament, his membership in the Royal Society and so on.
Major biographies follow one another in majestic procession: Ackroyd, Slater, Tomalin, each ferreting out more and more details about one of the most documented lives of the 19th century, offering often brilliant insights into the paradoxical complexities at the heart of the author of the single greatest oeuvre, after the plays of William Shakespeare, in English literature.
Bill Gates rightly predicted in his 1995 book, The Road Ahead that we will live "documented lives... subject to third party review and scrutiny".
The world's oldest documented living man has been confirmed as an Israeli Auschwitz survivor living in Haifa.
The last documented live performance of the suite was on 22 May 1972 at the Olympisch Stadium, Amsterdam, Netherlands.
This document lives on the Wave server and has a corresponding set of actions that generated it's current state.
"Worry novels" such as George Gissing's New Grub Street started appearing from the mid-19th century, documenting lives trapped in difficult financial and domestic circumstances.
The far-reaching impact of documenting lives like theirs, however, is abundantly illustrated by the varied film tributes in the series.
From its humble origins documenting live performances, the studio turned into a music-maker itself, retooling raw material -- the work of musicians -- into a finished product.
What's more, the Guardian noted that the database the documents lived in had "a very wide distribution among diplomatic, government and military circles," — about three million people would have had access and clearance to read these "secret" things.
