Sentence examples for by sorting through from inspiring English sources

A caption published with the series said children's families "survive by sorting through and selling recyclable trash.

The team began by sorting through computer scans of the passport of every account holder, which were painstakingly cross-checked against the names and faces of bank records.

In those areas, professionals amass huge knowledge, which they can only realistically use by sorting through with heuristics developed over years in the field.

Let us turn the magnifying glass on them for a change, by sorting through the hacked personal emails of John Podesta, who has been a Washington power broker for decades.

Mario Klingemann, a self-described code artist, said he is using Google's machine-learning tools to have his computer make art for him by sorting through pictures on his computer and combining them to form new images.

In the play, an old man celebrates his 69th birthday by sorting through boxes full of ancient tape recordings, trying to reconcile his memories of events with actual notes that he has scribbled on an old ledger.

William Burck, the manager of a leading D.C. white-collar law firm, was chosen by former President Bush to sort through and hand over documents to the committee.

At least 20 unpublished stories by Anthony Burgess, the author of A Clockwork Orange, have been discovered by researchers sorting through his papers at a research centre in Manchester, the city in which he was born.

Whereas today IT staff can easily take several weeks to diagnose a problem by manually sorting through logs, autonomic computing can get it done without human intervention in about 40 minutes, says Mr Ganek.The third goal, Mr Ganek continues, is to make systems "self-optimising".

We will use triangulation by systematically sorting through the qualitative data from the observation notes, interviews and secondary document analysis to find common themes or categories by eliminating overlapping areas.

Some were classified files that Edward Snowden, a former N.S.A. contractor, gave to reporters; some have been in the public record for years; some were recently declassified by the government; and others are judicial opinions released by judges now sorting through the constitutional issues raised by the revelations about the program.