Sentence examples for computerized archive of from inspiring English sources
Mellon's president, WILLIAM G. BOWEN, left, said that Mr. Fuchs would work on improving JSTOR, a Mellon-initiated computerized archive of thousands of issues of scholarly journals back to the 19th century.
Among them was a 25-year-old computer technician, Mohammed Naeem Noor Khan, in whose possession the police found a large and detailed computerized archive of surveillance information on the International Monetary Fund and World Bank in Washington, the Citigroup tower in Manhattan, the New York Stock Exchange and the Prudential Building in New Jersey.
Cytogenetic reports were sought for each of the cases identified with BRAHD in the searches detailed above using the computerized archive of the clinical cytogenetic laboratory.
At the same time, we conducted a search in the regional computerized archives of outpatient data and identified all the same hernia repairs completed as ambulatory procedures in 2008 2009.
To accomplish that, the men went into a computerized archive for the work papers and revised them.
Mr. Foster, a well-known literary gumshoe, pioneered the technique of studying the details of a text's wording and syntax to establish authorship, using computerized archives to look for telltale influences.
He was an early user of databases of legal documents, news articles and other documents, in computerized archives.
Academic resources of the center include a reference library of 20,000 volumes, accessible on Orbis; a photo archive of 200,000 photographs, with a computerized index; a conservation laboratory; and a study room for examining prints, drawings, rare books, and manuscripts from the collection.
C2 Digital News Library CNN plans to create a digital archive of its 115,000 hours of videotape, creating a computerized database that will make it easier to find, retrieve and distribute news clips.
The New Yorker, December 26 , 1988P. 22 Talk story about a computerized data bank containing all the popular songs of 1988, a project of the ARChive of Contemporary Music.
By Adam Gopnik The New Yorker, December 26 , 1988P. 22 Talk story about a computerized data bank containing all the popular songs of 1988, a project of the ARChive of Contemporary Music.
