Sentence examples for archive account from inspiring English sources

For proprietary data all PIs will be given a password-protected archive account for their personal use, as well as an account for each proposal.

Listen to an astonishing BBC archive account of his arrest and hear from Dr Cassie Watson, a historian of forensic medicine and crime, about why the case of Dr Crippen lived so long in the public's memory.

"After requests from its community of photographers, PhotoShelter Inc. launched the Flickr Import/Export Tool, an upload tool that enables photographers to move images from their Flickr Pro account to their PhotoShelter Personal Archive account (and vice versa).

Columbia College reserves the right to mark as "inactive" and archive accounts and/or projects that are inactive for an extended period of time.

Simon Watts brings together archive accounts of the dancer whose private life was almost as controversial as her dancing.

Vincent Dowd has been listening to archive accounts of Oswald's time in the USSR and speaking to Anthony Summers who has written about the assassination of President Kennedy.

Archive accounts of the BBC's first Spanish and Portuguese broadcasts, launched in March 1938 as part of the struggle with the Nazis for hearts and minds in Latin America.

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.

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.

Written largely from material obtained from Soviet archives, this account explains why the Afghans hate being occupied and each chapter offers a warning to the Nato occupiers of today.