Sentence examples for an ongoing record of from inspiring English sources

(At least 300 black journalists left the print media in 2007, and there's every indication that 2008 was worse. Richard Prince's Journal-isms column at www.mije.org is an ongoing record of attrition).

Members of the team with shared responsibility for the issue can update the ticket based on various solutions, ensuring an ongoing record of the processes followed toward resolution.

For efficient alternation, mice need to use working memory, and thus, they should maintain an ongoing record of most recently visited arms, and continuously update such a record.

The instrumental case study approach, which is now embedded as part of the SEACO operations, provides the opportunity for an ongoing record of a research process and community in evolution and the impact of this on research and research findings.

Every postie is expected to keep an ongoing record the number of packets he is carrying over a two-week period.

Wood did not refer to the Mets' ongoing record of futility, in which they have lost 15 of their last 16 games against teams contending for playoff spots.

Gaines is the ninth black woman to be killed by US police in 2016 and the first of the summer, according to The Counted, the Guardian's ongoing record of police killings in the United States.

They represent the only comprehensive and ongoing record of all people killed by police officers in the US – whether they died due to a shooting, a fatal chokehold such as that used on Eric Garner in New York City in 2014, or other causes, such as the broken neck suffered by Freddie Gray in a Baltimore police van in 2015.

Writing often allows you to keep constant, ongoing record of your thoughts and feelings.

He refers to the branches of learning as "sciences" (epistêmai), best regarded as organized bodies of learning completed for presentation rather than as ongoing records of empirical researches.

Rather, Aristotle's extant works read like what they very probably are: lecture notes, drafts first written and then reworked, ongoing records of continuing investigations, and, generally speaking, in-house compilations intended not for a general audience but for an inner circle of auditors.