Sentence examples for attempt to archive from inspiring English sources

Although there's little that can be done to understand why such devastating events took place, the artists on view attempt to archive and contemplate what happened on March 11 , 2011 and what was never the same again.

He then detailed some of the technical challenges involved with attempting to archive from Upcoming, saying that even though its events and venues use auto-incremented IDs, Yahoo security measures only allow for scraping a few pages using curl or httrack before Yahoo starts serving up blank responses.

Salient is the development of major data bases such as the 'Internet Brain Volume Database'[ 5] funded by 'The Human Brain Project' which attempts to archive this extensive volumetric data.

If language is the archives of history, as Emerson believed, then Schott's Vocab is an attempt to index those archives on the fly.

We also attempted to retrieve archived tissue samples from all deceased endometrial cancer cases.

We also attempted to retrieve archived tissue samples from all deceased breast cancer cases.

While global climate reconstructions researches based on the study of the Tenaghi-Philippon pollen record, located 5 8 km from the tell, have focused on forces that drive the environment at regional or global scales, we attempt to use the sediment archives on the edge of the marsh to describe the context of the Neolithization process and related environmental changes.

The writer describes Ritter's "alpha dog" attitude toward the Iraqis, and describes UNSCOM's attempt to locate Iraq's vast archive of its secret-weapons program.

Some media archives then attempt to turn limited reproduction rights into a revenue stream to support their activities.

Their attempt to set up a Brentano-archive in Prague was supported by Tomas Masaryk, a former student of Brentano who had become founder and first President (from 1918 to 1935) of the Republic of Czechoslovakia.

The books amount to an archiving of an archive: they are an attempt to create a permanent physical record of a trove of important documents that MOMA, as the show implies, has abandoned in its aggrandizing ambitions.