Sentence examples for archive gives from inspiring English sources

Secret or not, the archive gives an amazing snapshot of history.

The archive gives me the opportunity to keep in touch with what is going on in the US and Europe".

A 2010 New York Times Magazine article by Alana Newhouse about Ms. Benton's discovery of the Vishniac archive gives a good account of what is at stake in framing his career now.

A basic inventory of the hidden archive gives a clue to its enormousness: batches of files are catalogued according to the length of shelf space they occupy, with six metres and two centimetres dedicated to files about Rhodesia, for example, and four metres and 57 centimetres holding files about Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean, the KGB spies who operated inside the Foreign Office and MI6.

Now if Instagrammers want to hide a post that didn't perform well, manicure the look of the top posts on their profile, banish posts featuring an ex lover, or hide their creations for any other reason, the archive gives them the ability to bring them back from the dead later.

Over time this call archive gives it exquisitely valuable data about who you keep in closest touch with and based on the time of day you typically call them and length of time you speak, it can estimate the role that person may play in your life.

Sotheby's head of books and manuscripts, Stephen Roe, said the archive gave fascinating insights into Tarkovsky's approach to cinema.

It's not clear from the results that the official archive gave Cooper much of an edge over Chaney.

The archive, given as a gift by Ballard's daughters, Fay and Bea, in lieu of £350,000 inheritance tax, has already provided a glimpse into the creative processes of the author, whose manuscripts show how fervently he re-drafted, time and time again, until he was happy with the final outcome.

Lewis, having left the Telegraph, now sits on News International's powerful management and standards committee (MSC), the body whose reconstruction and search of the Sun's email archive gave the police the evidence they felt they needed to arrest Kay and four other Sun journalists, including deputy editor Geoff Webster.

With dozens of daily interactions recorded in the app's history it grows to quite an archive, giving the dates and times I asked Alexa, for instance, to play John Lennon, or add garlic to the grocery list, or check on the weather in Baja California, where I was planning a vacation.