Sentence examples for archive to create a from inspiring English sources

In 1996 he founded a non-profit organisation, the Internet Archive, to create a free internet library capable of storing a copy of every web page of every website ever to go online.

More recently, he founded a non-profit organisation called the Internet Archive, to create a free internet library capable of storing a copy of every web page of every website ever to go online.

(Scott) 'MUST READ AFTER MY DEATH' (No rating, 1 16) After his grandmother died in 2001, the director Morgan Dews artfully pieced together remnants from her personal archive to create a fascinating and disquietingly intimate portrait of a 1960s American family falling apart.

This eye-popping interpretation of Blakesberg's 1991 portrait of Jerry Garcia combines the patented Photomosaic® technology with Jay's photo archive to create a stunning visual documentation that captures the musical, personal, and cultural experience of the "Dead" on-stage and off.

Plaudits, too, to composer Atticus Ross, whose score draws on elements from Wilson's own recorded archive to create an underwater soundscape of warring psychodramatic themes.

In a nod to the game's focus on statistics, ESPN's Statistics and Information Group culled the library's archive to create an interactive display of trivia questions and historical comparisons that should appeal to both casual and die-hard fans.

The church's next step must be giving historians open access to its archives to create a full account of the women Smith married.

New designs by Morrison and the Bouroullecs have been mixed up with classics from the Vitra archives to create a thoroughly inspired collection.

"They are trolling into our months-old photo archives to create a controversy over a non-issue in an attempt to smear our organization.

Disconcertingly, the author himself pops up occasionally as an omniscient narrator, as if to underline that this is a novel of history rather than an historical novel.Mr Muñoz Molina, who lives both in Madrid and New York, has mined archives to create an astonishingly vivid narrative that unfolds with hypnotic intensity by means of the constant interweaving of time and memory.

We combine our data with other hard X-ray archive data to create a three-dimensional diagnostic diagram that allows the identification of other heavily obscured Sy2s.