The phrase "a will catalogue" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a will catalog"? You can use "a will catalog" when referring to a list or inventory of wills, typically in a legal or estate planning context.
Example: "The attorney provided a will catalog to ensure all documents were accounted for in the estate."
Alternatives: "a will list" or "a will inventory".
Bruce Fein, a Republican lawyer who served in the Reagan administration, is readying HillaryWatch.com, a partisan Web site that will catalogue Clinton's policy positions and provide fodder for detractors.
The V&A will catalogue the material, making it available at its theatre and performance study centre in Kensington.
Like the first installment, it will catalogue what was taken away from Motshumi: freedom, family, health, sight.
Although this nomenclature system will catalogue the genes from O. sativa, every effort will be made by the CGSNL to manage gene nomenclature in non-O.
Our next several blogs will catalogue the various ways drug companies have ruthlessly promoted our nation's deadly opioid epidemic.
This review will catalogue disparities in the steps to transplantation as well as the barriers and facilitators to completion of each step identified in the extant literature.
Many websites (such as domainsbot) will catalogue which domains are available.
Often, a catalogue will provide you with a sort of road map to what's being sold.
The exhibition will be accompanied by an academic catalogue that will include an essay on the history of Korean American artists in the Bay Area by Mills College Professor Mary-Ann Milford; an essay on the historical context of Korean contemporary art by Consulting Curator Hyonjeong Kim Han; and artist interviews with Linda Inson Choy.
A catalogue will tell you that the artist is trying to "interrogate" something, or "question" something, or "disrupt" something, and you begin to wonder why the artist is so keen to "subvert traditional hierarchies" when the whole system seems to have served so many artists rather well.
A catalogue will tell you that the artist is trying to "interrogate" something, or "question" something, or "disrupt" something, and you begin to wonder why the artist is so keen to "subvert traditional hierarchies" when the whole system seems to have served so many artists rather well.
