Sentence examples for by a transcript of from inspiring English sources

Here are a few links for your consideration, followed by a transcript of Ryan's news conference.

The judge said he was disturbed by a transcript of telephone conversations between an El Paso merchant energy executive and a sales representative from the pipeline unit.

The introduction is followed by a transcript of Chomsky's Howard Zinn Memorial Lecture, originally given to Occupy Boston in Dewey Square on October 22, 2011.

Castro's Cuba first published in 1967, and now reissued with more than 200 photographs from Lockwood's archives is a diary of these fourteen weeks, accompanied by a transcript of a wide-ranging weeklong conversation he had with the then 39-year-old ruler.

Dr. Grahe then had observers try to determine the rapport between the participants either by reading a transcript of their conversations, by listening to an audiotape or by watching a videotape with no sound.

It features a great long essay by Morin about the making of the film (and, true to the collaborative directorial partnership, includes Rouch's notes on Morin's text), an essay by Rouch, a transcript of the entire film, a transcript of selected outtakes, commentaries by participants, and a generous selection of contemporaneous reviews.

The Judiciary Committee sought to influence those hearings by sending a transcript of today's hearing to Judge Kollar-Kotelly.

By contrast, a transcript of Mr. Bloomberg's first advertisement, which announced his candidacy and was released on Tuesday, was posted on his Web site and distributed by e-mail to news organizations.

This looked like another G.O.P. effort to undermine the credibility of the Russia investigation, and, on Tuesday, Dianne Feinstein, the senior Democrat on the Judiciary Committee, responded by releasing a transcript of a lengthy interview that the committee's lawyers carried out, last August, with Glenn Simpson, the co-founder of Fusion GPS.

One way to get around this is by including a transcript of the infographic in text format below the graphic itself.

This is an edited extract from a July 2009 lecture by Professor David Nutt, a transcript of which was published last week by the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies at Kings College London.