Sentence examples for books and documentation from inspiring English sources

Melissa Blanchflower, the curator for the exhibit, speaks about the timeliness of the show: "We knew that while some people have a memory of this work at the Serpentine, or are familiar with its installation from books and documentation, that the work would be new to many audiences.

In addition, these companies will perform on-site audits on safety procedures, aircraft log books and additional documentation.

Because you can bet that, for as long as this film looks like a real threat, opposition researchers will be poring over the original book and accompanying documentation, looking for inaccuracies that ding its credibility, just as we saw with "Argo" (which managed to beat back the attack), as well as "Lincoln" and "Zero Dark Thirty" (which didn't).

In a book obsessed with evidence and documentation – verification for unreliable, subjective memory – the most powerful depth charge turns out to be something forgotten yet irrefutable that Tony has kept from himself for 40 years.

"Bad Reputation" is the self-consciously transgressive title of the performance artist and political activist Penny Arcade's book of interviews, essays, and documentation of her works, but since when was Penny Arcade shy about rubbing our faces in her outlaw status?

By Hilton Als "Bad Reputation" is the self-consciously transgressive title of the performance artist and political activist Penny Arcade's book of interviews, essays, and documentation of her works, but since when was Penny Arcade shy about rubbing our faces in her outlaw status?

But "Fug You," a book of more straightforward storytelling and documentation, may be the master source.

The Chaney and Vaughan books provide documentation of her long affair with Baron Hans Gunther von Dincklage, a German agent during the war, with Mr. Vaughan, who has previously written about wartime spies, suggesting the couturi?

The Chaney and Vaughan books provide documentation of her long affair with Baron Hans Gunther von Dincklage, a German agent during the war, with Mr. Vaughan, who has previously written about war-time spies, suggesting the couturiere was a Nazi intelligence operative.

He investigates how modern photography, video, books, and exhibitions can go beyond documentation to inspire social change.

Data from the pregnancy record book and the newborn documentation sheet are entered into the study database by medical documentation specialists.