Sentence examples for chronicle from inspiring English sources

In the pages of Le Parisien, the chronicle of daily life in the city, the events were described as "une émeute populaire" (a popular riot).

The results — from pictures showing Godard using a wheelchair for a travelling shot to Truffaut giving directions to his actors — were a precious chronicle of one of the most important moments in French cinema.

Woolley and Karlsen have done something important and their film is radiating in the zeitgeist: feminism is stirring again and the chronicle of those nice, dangerous women is being aired all over the place – in cinemas, schools, blogs and on the streets.

That made us think we'll have a travel section, chronicle our own travels and share a lot of photos when we're out sourcing new brands.

As the first director of Amnesty's research department, he set out to chronicle human rights abuses more systematically than ever before.

The family described the watchdog's conduct as "a chronicle of inefficiency and incompetence".

That admission prompted a rapid suspension for Mr White (who later denied the story, saying he had been tired and confused), and much anguish, voiced in a high-minded editorial, in the Examiner's newsroom.Even if the Examiner were eventually to fail, however, San Franciscans would not be likely to be left at the mercy of the Hearst-run Chronicle. Hearst-run Chronicle

It has published election demands based on the opinions of more than 18,000 readers as part of what it calls a My Manifesto project.* The demands have been drawn up by canvassing the readers of 24 titles, including the Manchester Evening News (MEN), Liverpool Echo, Newcastle Chronicle and Birmingham Mail.

Related: Nicky Morgan condemns Orthodox Jewish sect's female driver ban In a letter sent to parents last week, seen by the Jewish Chronicle, they say there has been an increase in the number of mothers driving their children to school and add that this has led to "great resentment among parents of pupils of our [Hasidic] institutions".

An incident recorded in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle describes how, in AD 874, a marauding band of Vikings ravaged the Chichester countryside, "and the citizens put them to flight, and killed many hundreds of them".

Stephen Pollard, a conservative columnist for the Daily Express and Daily Telegraph and editor of the Jewish Chronicle said Shapp's use of the word "they" to distinguish himself and the Conservative Party from working people was particularly damaging.