Sentence examples for actually documented from inspiring English sources

There were rumours of giant squid in the ocean for a long time before scientists actually documented one.

It's not just that they were what one would call an open secret; the pacts were actually documented in papers the U.S. government declassified years ago.

But they are inherently pseudo-scientific — because if they weren't, and were actually documented and studied by scientists, and actually existed, they'd cease to be as compelling.

Q. Did you see connection between your work and other artists who actually documented the space program and the fantasies about space that came before? A. You know I had illustrated so much science fiction, including Ray Bradbury's "Martian Chronicles," and here I was doing it for real.

This observation was actually documented by Ancel Keys, a University of Minnesota physician who noted that fats "have good staying power," by which he meant they are slow to be digested and so lead to satiation, and that Italians were among the heaviest populations he had studied.

In a highly anticipated investigation of its own, Holder's Justice Department was expected to report on Wednesday that African Americans were subject to a full 88% of use-of-force cases actually documented by the police in Ferguson, according to a law enforcement official familiar with the department's findings.

When I pointed out to Druids that they could not actually document their descent from the Grooved Ware people, the conversation often took an emotional turn.

For example, they didn't realize that you can't just start writing out checks, you have to actually document needs.

Lavish amounts of well-informed speculation, applied like plaster, hold together the bits she can actually document, but the result is a narrative that could have come straight from Trollope.

Banners also figure in a video by Traci Tullius titled "Unflag (of UnParade)." Although the film seems to record placard-carrying, flag-waving marchers in a political demonstration, it actually documents a Lower Manhattan arts festival.

Clark McPhail, an emeritus professor of sociology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and one of the first people to actually document and study how people behave when they come together in large gatherings, doesn't even like to use the word "crowd".