Sentence examples for archive created from inspiring English sources

The resulting image collection may rival the rich archive created by government-sponsored photographers during the Depression years, predicts the Lens editor James Estrin.

Today, the documents are available along with millions of other industry papers at ToxicDocs.org, a searchable archive created by Rosner, Markowitz, and Assistant Professor Merlin Chowkwanyun.

Sixty-five millionewspaperc newsparticlesicoveringvering the most significant events over the last 300 years, are now fully available online from today in a new archive created by the British Library.

He started clicking around in Pocket Knowledge, the online archive created by TC's Gottesman Libraries, and stumbled upon a truly momentous fact: Clarence "Big House" Gaines went to Teachers College.

Jane had to be sure of me because I was the person she had agreed would slowly dismantle the numerous filing cabinets of negatives and prints, fortress-like, around her desk and transfer them to the archive created by the Scott Trust to preserve the histories of the Observer and Guardian.

The legacy of the Rainbow Sign lives on in a digital archive, created for the class, along with six other projects, that explore a variety of topics, including the women and girls who lived on Telegraph Avenue, Berkeley's public schools and desegregation, the Third World Liberation Front at UC Berkeley, a nightclub for experimental music and Berkeley's thriving trans community in the 1970s.

Saving the page as a Web Archive creates a file in a new format called MHTML (.mht).mht

Over the next few years, Cornell University Library will digitize the remainder of the Adler Archive, creating an increasingly deep and wide digital resource on Hip Hop's history.

TMAs are essentially "tissue archives" created by repeated transfer of small tissue cores from formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded tissues ("donor" blocks) into empty paraffin blocks ("recipient" blocks).

Here, the photographic archives created by the museum's first curator, historically ordered by type – clothing, music and games, magic, religion and ceremonies – provide Price's subject matter.

(Though they might have been able to find real archives through the Library of Congress, licensing and research fees were too costly. Some of the archives created used photos from lesbian playwright Ira Jeffries). .