Sentence examples for archive provided from inspiring English sources

The $7 million from the Archive provided the largest single source of money for the conservancy's Historic Properties Fund, a revolving fund that has provided $11.5 million in loans to 167 projects across the city.

In the autumn of 1987 someone with access to the Special Branch archive provided the Granada television programme World in Action with a five-page precis of interviews with an IRA man arrested after the bombings who purported to name one of the bombers.

From confidential reports describing conditions in the countryside, where a million died of starvation, to confessions under torture of thousands of prisoners killed by the secret police, the archive provided essential evidence during the trial of two former Khmer Rouge leaders, Khieu Samphan, 83, and Nuon Chea, 88, who were finally convicted of crimes against humanity in August this year.

According to the archive provided by the Wayback Machine at http://www.archive.org/, this video was apparently linked to an article entitled 'NRW erhebt schwere Vorwürfe gegen Veranstalter von Love Parade', which was published by web.de.

The exact number (14,043,777) is the sum of the approximate character counts for each downloadable archive provided on the website under "Full-text and Image Archives" (http://buddhistinformatics.ddbc.edu.tw/fosizhi, Feb 2015).

The exact number (1,603,792) is the sum of the approximate character counts for each downloadable archive provided on the website under "Marked-up Full Text Archivesives" (http://buddhistinformatics.ddbc.edu.tw/fosizhi, Feb 2015).

With 35,000 new paper submissions expected in 2001 alone, the archive provides a front-row view of the hottest developments in a given field of research.

In fact, he's currently in the process of publishing The Source – an archive providing the code for all of his software works.

Lucy Haire, Head of the Guardian & Observer Digital Archive, said: "Searching through our vast archive provides an excellent opportunity for children to refine their skills in analysing and interpreting evidence, as well as developing their literacy.

For scholars accustomed to reading aging microfilm and for first-year students who keep their Bach in the piano bench, the digital archive provides something else: a glimpse of music in the master's own hand.

Suppliers, who pay to be included in the archive, provide everything from a society band for a lavish Pierre Hotel soiree to a Porta Potti for a barefoot-on-the-beach reception, but Ms. Hanlin thinks it's important to keep the number of options manageable.