Sentence examples for catalogued experience from inspiring English sources

"It's a very well catalogued experience that a lot of people have had.

Now, here at THUMP, we're not adverse to cataloguing experience and presenting it to you as the fearless work of club-culture anthropologists, sociologists of the smoking area.

Suzie "catalogued" her experience of abuse and exploitation to the council's Crisis Intervention Team.

I catalogued the experience as a mistake and went on with my life.

Argos offered a pathway out of the catalogue experience, gave catalogue consumers a starting point they would recognise and led them into its shops, showed them how to migrate to something better.

Yet the distinctions are blurring: catalogue experience suggests that consumers will buy clothes without trying them on, and the Internet may yet offer "virtual" fitting.Chart 3 also shows some goods and services that are tailor-made for the web: those that can actually be delivered over the Internet.

Wayne Badovinus – strategic planning and catalogue retailing: Mr. Badovinus has over 30 years of retail and catalogue experience with such highly respected firms as Williams Sonoma (where he was President and COO) and Eddie Bauer, where he held the position of president and CEO Under Mr. Badovinus' guidance Bauer grew from $250 million to over $2 billion.

Everything in its interior – from the cabinets of shells and minerals to the paintings on the walls and the tapestries embroidered with his motto: "There is no wealth but life" – is an expression of this ultimate collector, a man who sought to catalogue our experience of the world and the way art attempts to portray it.

It catalogues the experience of opiate users as they attempt to get off the gear using Ibogaine.

It catalogues the experience of other opiate users as they attempt to get off the gear using ibogaine.

The roots of much of Messager's subsequent work can be found in "The Boarders," which incorporates allusions to the need for control, women's handicrafts, fetishism and fakery, the act of collecting and cataloguing, the experience of loss and mourning, and fictional narrative.