Sentence examples for cataloguing system from inspiring English sources

It acts as a kind of posthumous cataloguing system, but using the deceased's actual heads.

There'll Always Be An England Note: The Bodleian Library, in Oxford, which uses the Greek alphabet in its cataloguing system, lists all pornographic books under "Phi".

They went out for breakfast every morning at Burger Heaven, which Seymour also used to recruit his librarians, since he claimed that professional librarians kept trying to improve on his "quintessimal" cataloguing system.

On an average working day, you may not speak to anyone at all until the evening, unless it's to ask a librarian about the intricacies of a particularly bizarre cataloguing system.

Richter's series September, and numbered "series No 911" in his internal cataloguing system, grew from a notebook drawing – an extrapolated mutation of who knows how many other mutated images – that he considered abstract until his friend, the art historian Benjamin Buchloh, looked at it and said: "Oh, that's the World Trade Center being attacked".

By W. H. Auden and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, October 12 , 1946P. 23 There'll Always Be An England Note: The Bodleian Library, in Oxford, which uses the Greek alphabet in its cataloguing system, lists all pornographic books under "Phi".

From the eighteenth century, countries, universities, and academies maintained research libraries, whose staff pioneered information retrieval with a variety of indexing and cataloguing systems.

These cataloguing systems were based on two popular contemporary pseudosciences: physiognomy (the assessment of a person's character from their features) and phrenology (the assessment of a person's character from measurements of their skull).

This classification system for uterine malformations is followed by the traditional classifications [5, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20] and the most recent cataloguing systems [21, 22].

Development of museum cataloguing systems that can interface with shipboard data collection would facilitate this activity.

(For those older books, Schwitzgebel looked only at the American libraries, muttering that "the British library catalogue system proved impractically unwieldy").