Sentence examples for cataloguing standards from inspiring English sources

The paper uses examples from the fields of rare books, literary criticism, and film studies to illustrate how academic libraries, by shifting their emphasis from cataloguing standards to Web information evaluation, can play a new and exciting role in the development of electronic information services.

This project will bring undergraduates into close contact with medieval and Renaissance musical manuscripts while also familiarizing them with online musicological databases, thematic catalogues, and standard reference sources used in advanced musicological research.

The decision to use standard cataloguing rules has resulted in greater consistency and makes searches of the material more rewarding to specialists and non-specialists alike.

It's undeniably true that, as the parliamentary commission on banking standards catalogued so damningly earlier this year, the banking plcs that appeared to be the future when a wave of demutualisations swept through the financial sector in the 1990s have not served society, the taxpayer, or Britain's businesses well.

These manuscripts, all from the Additional Manuscripts collection, were also at the time amongst the least accessible since they had not yet been catalogued to modern standards.

As a first step, it provides access to currently available metadata catalogues using standards.

"For Villages Nature Paris, sustainable development is not simply a catalogue of standards (however necessary that might be).

The new prospective-payment system for the hospital bills of patients covered by Medicare - the $68 billion Federal health insurance for the elderly - requires hospitals to accept fixed fees for treating diseases as catalogued by 467 standard diagnoses.

A type specimen is the individual that was formally described and it is catalogued as the standard representative for the entire species against which all other specimens are compared.

The standard strategy in gene cataloguing projects such as AtGenExpress [ 9] is to grow plants under highly defined conditions in order to minimize the biological variation between samples.

With the emergence of this revised international standard for electronic resources, national cataloguing agencies have undertaken to review and update their rules for descriptive cataloguing.