Sentence examples for accessible scholars from inspiring English sources

"By bringing it together in one place where it can be preserved and can be accessible, scholars as well as people in Afghanistan don't have to rely on someone coming in to tell them that part of their history".

Insist that their last remaining shred of perspective about their real places in the universe be erased from their minds, and you may gradually replace the cheerful, wholesome, accessible scholar-athletes you have now with some narcissistic players who flirt with trouble and hang with slimeballs.

"I said, 'I want it accessible to scholars, but you also have to make it accessible to me,' " said Mrs. Gotbaum.

For the 19th and most of the 20th century the manuscripts were in private hands and not easily accessible to scholars.

"But I would be appalled if the collection did not go to a place where it would be accessible to scholars.

That status, some argue, means that it should be placed in an archive accessible to scholars and ordinary people rather than on the auction block.

It will be the first time that the archive, which for the last several years had been crowded onto shelves at Magnum's modest offices on West 25th Street, will be accessible to scholars and the public.

But the antiquities trade begins, at its source, with an act of appropriation: the removal of artifacts from a native site to one where, in the case of museums, they can be more accessible to scholars and the public.

E. Gene Smith, a Utah native who through persistence, ardor and benevolent guile amassed the largest collection of Tibetan books outside Tibet, saving them from isolation and destruction and making them accessible to scholars and Tibetan exiles around the world, died on Dec. 16 at his home in Manhattan.

A foundation dedicated to Sergei Prokofiev will give a priceless trove of musical manuscripts, letters and other items belonging to the composer — including a suitcase — to the Rare Book & Manuscript Library at Columbia in an effort to make them more accessible to scholars.

There it could join 1,200 other surviving volumes from Hitler's private library and not only be readily accessible to scholars and historians but also occupy appropriate shelf space with an equally sinister companion book from Hitler's private book collection, a 1925 German translation of Madison Grant's "The Passing of the Great Race," bearing a personal inscription to Hitler.