Sentence examples for compiled extensive from inspiring English sources

OTHER SITES The Web sites Delete Your Account (www.deleteyouraccount.com) and AccountKiller (www.accountkiller.com) have compiled extensive deletion information for many sites.

The unit, made up of agents from the F.B.I., the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Treasury Department, and the Pentagon, has compiled extensive evidence of bribery.

He compiled extensive data on a representative population from the Mamiraua reserve, Brazil, to establish the first serious baseline for comparisons, then studied museum specimens and what little has been written about species-level taxonomy in Arapaima.

Unlike many tree tallies, this one compiled extensive information with an ambitious goal some tree-huggers might consider crudely capitalistic: to break down each tree, its parts and its labor, into dollars and cents.

They found that undercover officers, known as rakers, infiltrated hundreds of mosques; that a secret demographic unit compiled extensive dossiers on where Muslim New Yorkers eat, work, type on computers and transfer money to relatives; and that even imams who worked closely and courageously with the police have found themselves spied on and listed as "suspects".

Throughout his life, Wrigley was an "inveterate note-taker" who compiled extensive documentation concerning the theory and practice of air power, on which he lectured among colleagues in the RAAF during the 1920s.

In the past, such programs were able to compile extensive databanks of foreign languages that allowed them to outperform statistics-based systems.

Its biggest strength is its custom-built information system that compiles extensive sales data (collected three times a day and analysed in 20 minutes).

The paper said the NSA wasn't wiretapping the calls and listening to the content, but was compiling extensive lists of who called whom, and when they called them.

As noted above, the intent is not simply to compile extensive information but to weigh the relative importance of the various implications of this information and provide guidance to decision makers such as research planners and risk managers.

Some doctors thought e-Portfolios were 'a good move' and led to 'some of the best learning moments this year 09 1111), while others felt that trainees who worked in posts that were not busy 'had the opportunity to compile extensive portfolios of reflection, assessment and other evidence, despite relatively scanty clinical contact' (09 12).