Sentence examples for archive information about from inspiring English sources

Beginning in the 1990s, Holocaust museums, as well as organizations independent of them, have organized vast digital collections to archive information about the victims and survivors.

Supporters like Dave Diamond, a 37-year-old freelance television producer from Dayton, Ohio, have made it their mission to gather and archive information about the case and keep it in front of the public — not to mention public servants.

Loess areas in Central Europe have been settled since ancient times and are therefore predestined to archive information about both the paleoenvironment with and without human activities.

Evernote, the company that makes software to help people take personal notes and archive information about their daily lives, today debuted a new standalone version of its service specifically for the Chinese market called Yinxiang Biji In English the name translates to "Memory Notes" or "Impression Notes," according to Evernote.

The hgvs package includes a concrete implementation based on the publicly available Universal Transcript Archive (information about UTA is available with package documentation).

Although mutation analysis serves as a key part in making a definitive diagnosis about a genetic disease, it still remains a time-consuming step to interpret their biological implications through integration of various lines of archived information about genes in question.

THE KNOWLEDGE ARCHIVE More information about Socrates playing for UCD reserves in the 1970s.

So a whisker can be a linear archive of information about the animal's foraging habits.

The Web address is http://web.gc.cuny.edu/ashp/lostmuseum. Supported in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the site will provide students and history buffs with a full archive of information about the museum and relevant 19th-century subjects.

In the 1990s at CFP, it was unthinkable even to suggest that government officials would have automated access to a huge archive of information about individuals.

"It's a bit of a race against time we don't want to lose this natural archive of information about past climate and ecosystem change," says Amy Hessl, a tree ring researcher at West Virginia University in Morgantown.