Sentence examples for catalogue that could from inspiring English sources

The order of the entries and their accompanying texts would all be planned and manipulated meticulously, producing a catalogue that could be read and enjoyed as a postmodern sort of novel.

The story detailed dozens of devices and methods, including prices for deployment, in a catalogue that could be used by the NSA to pick and choose the tools it needed for snooping.

But Feige told Bloomberg Businessweek that Marvel had identified more than 8,000 characters in their comic-book back catalogue that could feature in standalone movies.

From Barbizon to Giverny was no great leap, and by the time of the St Botolph's exhibition in 1892, Desmond Fitzgerald wrote in the catalogue that he "could have amassed twice as many Monets from Bostonians had there been room to show them".

(The dealer Cedric L. Robinson indicated in a 1977 catalogue that he could supply "new copies" in jacket of an 1885 Lippincott book, Gabriel Harrison's John Howard Payne). As with any other class of historical evidence, there is no way of predicting all the kinds of information that book-jackets may reveal or corroborate when examined in context by a knowledgeable person.

Couriers hurry through the streets, clutching worn satchels and trundling catalogue cases that could contain anything from pot-metal pendants to priceless custom necklaces.

When discussing Billy Elliot: The Musical, their first venture into theatre production, now previewing in the West End, they jokingly catalogue other films that could be turned into musicals, from Fargo (definitely a joke) to Hudsucker ("not an entirely stupid idea", according to Fellner), to Bridget Jones, which gives Bevan a momentary glint in the eye.

Materials from the archive will be available to researchers and the public once they are catalogued, a process that could take several months, Ennis said.

In the report, he outlines a catalogue of serious concerns that could put the 659 inmates at serious risk of harm or death.

Yet American universities are acquiring a growing catalogue of bad habits that could one day leave them vulnerable to competitors from other parts of the world though probably not from Europe, which has overwhelming academic problems of its own.

In his Thesaurus of Scales and Melodic Patterns (1947), he ingeniously catalogued combinations of notes that could be used as musical themes.