Sentence examples for archives- from inspiring English sources

Jack Lieb captured the invasion on silent film for News of the Day and later narrated over the film for the archives.

It's followed on Wednesday by The Road to Wembley (BBC1, 11.15pm), recounting the best moments from this season, and on Saturday by FA Cup TOTP2 (BBC1, 2.05pm) when Mark Radcliffe trawls the Beeb's archives of Cup songs.

Jackson also said officials spent just three hours at the NUM archives in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, and that there was a growing suspicion that the IPCC was content to allow its "scoping" to rumble along while the Hillsborough inquests continue.

Replied the long-hitting McIlroy, "If you got your swing speed over 100mph you might need spikes too... ;)" Golf historians may still be checking their archives, but so far the consensus is that Hogan and Nelson, Palmer and Nicklaus and Woods and Mickelson never had an exchange like this for millions around the world to instantly read, retweet and snicker.

I walked and I walked, I dug through the archives, listened to a thousand stories about Canberra – that stage for national debate, machination, intrigue and domestic life – and I thought "maybe if I just... ....... "There is no room for the novelist to exercise imagination".

The idea that an individual editor, appointed by students to serve for a term of one year, believes they have the right to trawl through the paper's archives and delete articles they disagree with is anathema to the principles Tharunka has stood for".

But the archives also tell a more heartening story: an outpouring of concern and solidarity from the British public.

The 1984 cabinet papers, released to the National Archives, show that Thatcher asked for contingency plans to be drawn up to use troops to move coal stocks, despite official government policy ruling out the use of service personnel.

Last year there was even talk at the FCO of giving to the Armenian Genocide Museum copies of some files in the National Archives attesting to the Ottoman atrocities: this was turned down, ostensibly because the photocopying costs of £431.20 could not be afforded, but probably because the Turks would go ballistic.

Joint policing operations on either side of the Northern Irish border, mixed north-south courts and re-partitioning were all considered in the run-up to the Anglo-Irish agreement, official government documents released to the National Archives' on Friday show.

Experiences of immigration to the UK is a fabulous resource by the National Archives, suitable for all ages.