Sentence examples for archival interest from inspiring English sources

But there is real archival interest there.

Whether this makes for a great documentary is open to debate: maybe A Poem Is a Naked Person is of purely archival interest.

In June, Pacific Northwest Ballet in Seattle will present a historically informed "Giselle" that should restore many long-lost features of the work; here's hoping it doesn't just look of archival interest.

'Industrial Fist' Seth Price With scores of obscure post-punk reissues flooding stores, it seems likely that its successors -- industrial, new beat, electronic beat music -- will be swept up next in the march of nostalgia and archival interest.

The closest we got to anything of more than archival interest was when they were asked for their thoughts on Britain remaining part of the single market after leaving the EU.

Its artistry is only augmented by its archival interest, and it was all I could do not to stand up and try to walk forward into the screen, like Alice through a kind of looking glass, and enter a London not so very different from Dickens's – especially the staggering tenement scenes – or even Henry Fielding's.

Billboards reviewer rated it a "Vital Reissue" (signifying a re-release or compilation that merits "special artistic, archival, and commercial interest") and described the album as, variously, an "often enchanting sequence of 19 harmonious themes and tone poems" and an "intriguing treat from the reflective former Fab".

I had no interest in archival quality back then; I was too pleased with my crafty recycling of a tape I'd got from Goodwill.

For Porter buffs, the ballet will have the special interest of archival material brought to light by the Porter expert Judy Brown, who arranged and orchestrated the music.

The advantages of our novel method include not only enhanced morphological quality but also the feasibility for investigators to visualize antigens of interest using archival specimens in Epon blocks.

Except for them and a single Friedrich painting, "Woman at the Window" (1822), the show's interest is largely archival.