Sentence examples for a document that provides from inspiring English sources

So wrote Charles Baudelaire in his 1859 essay, "The Painter of Modern Life", a document that provides useful illumination on the new exhibition at Warwickshire's Compton Verney gallery, Vive la Parisienne: Women Through the Eyes of the Impressionists.

As the government noted in a document that provides guidance on the issue, "Very little information is available about the effectiveness of facemasks and respirators in controlling the spread of pandemic influenza in community settings".

We show that, for the Tampa Bay region, assumed urban imperviousness values published in Technical Release 55 (a document that provides curve numbers for soil/land cover complexes) overestimate the actual imperviousness as reported by the national and regional datasets.

Funch is interested in creating a document that provides no definite answer, rather a set of unanswered questions that require the viewer to piece events together into an unclear narrative.

Assent represents a minor's affirmative agreement to participate in the trial, which typically involves signing a document that provides age appropriate information about the study.

To guide this, CLSI and International Standards Organization (ISO) recommended institutionalizing and strict adherence to pre-analytical manual, a document that provides directions on the instructions given to patients prior to specimen collection [ 11, 17].

Shortly after his inauguration, however, Funes signed a document that provided for the reestablishment of diplomatic relations with Cuba, which had been severed 50 years earlier.

He drafted the Plan of Treaties in July 1776, a document that provided the framework for a treaty with France and that almost inadvertently identified the strategic priorities that would shape American foreign policy over the next century.

4 We could not find any document that provided any scientific rationale for these post hoc changes, 18 and the outcomes are therefore not reported in this paper.

More specifically, this report is a reference document that provides a comprehensive presentation of the qualitative data derived from the study.

They appear to be sticking firmly to the "guidance" drawn up by College of Policing in May this year, a simplistic document that provides officers with every reason to avoid briefing a journalist.