Sentence examples for account archives from inspiring English sources

It included a reference to a February proposal to stop collecting Yahoo email account archives flowing through what it describes as a "lucrative" access point on what is apparently a fiber-optic cable linking Yahoo's overseas servers and its servers on United States soil.

A recent book by an assistant history professor at Southern Methodist and other accounts exploiting archives on both sides of the border, including a damning but little-known Texas legislative investigation of 1919, link the Rangers to the "evaporations" of up to 5,000 Mexican insurgents and Tejanos -- Texans of Mexican origin -- whose lands in the Rio Grande Valley were coveted by Anglo settlers.

In 2007, it emerged that some Bush Administration officials had been using non-White House e-mail accounts, the archives of which were subsequently deleted.

It's that we're collectively engaged in a mass conversion of what we used to call, variously, records, accounts, entries, archives, registers, collections, keepsakes, catalogs, testimonies and memories into, simply, data.

Francois told the Times that she specifically tweets to @POTUS, instead of Trump's more popular and widely used @realDonaldTrump handle, because that account is archived by the federal government.

It's a browser plugin that tracks every website you visit (excluding https pages and websites you visit in Incognito mode), and also allows you to connect your Facebook and Twitter accounts for archiving.

"What is it that you people do?" one academy member asked, according to Mr. Aghayan's account in the Archive interview.

The computer will be used to consolidate the project's databases, archives, accounts and records, which will streamline administration and allow more volunteers to get involved.

Dr. Tilly mined immense piles of original documents for raw data and contemporary accounts — including municipal archives, unpublished letters and diaries — that he used to develop theories applicable to many contexts.

There are in the archives accounts from the small number of men who succeeded, men like Lt. James Alexander of the 16th Lancers, who visited in 1824 and -- well aware of the dangers posed locally by the very fierce Bhil tribesmen, the "stony-hearted robbers" who, he was warned "will destroy you" -- dressed himself up as a local, strapping on sabers, pistols and hunting spears as protection.

There are in the archives accounts from the small number of men who succeeded, men like Lt. James Alexander of the 16th Lancers, who visited in 1824 and — well aware of the dangers posed locally by the very fierce Bhil tribesmen, the "stony-hearted robbers" who, he was warned "will destroy you" — dressed himself up as a local, strapping on sabers, pistols and hunting spears as protection.