Sentence examples similar to condensed records from inspiring English sources

In Snow's words, "This work is a temporally compressed, condensed recording of several weather-events which took place on and near a wild landscape in the Canadian Maritimes".

Eichmann condensed his records into a document outlining the purpose of the meeting and the intentions of the regime moving forward.

In the past, Keith Jarrett, the iconic pianist who appears solo at Carnegie Hall this week, turned his shows into marathons of spontaneous creation, but his recent recitals have consisted of short sprints — on "Rio," his latest live recording, he condensed his improvisations into compact musical episodes.

Night Life Quiet, Please In the past, Keith Jarrett, the iconic pianist who appears solo at Carnegie Hall this week, turned his shows into marathons of spontaneous creation, but his recent recitals have consisted of short sprints — on "Rio," his latest live recording, he condensed his improvisations into compact musical episodes.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet In the past, Keith Jarrett, the iconic pianist who appears solo at Carnegie Hall this week, turned his shows into marathons of spontaneous creation, but his recent recitals have consisted of short sprints — on "Rio," his latest live recording, he condensed his improvisations into compact musical episodes.

Dichloromethane and methanol (both of analytic grade) were used as received from POCh S.A. Liquid-state H NMR spectra of precursors and condensed soluble materials were recorded in CDCl3 as a solvent on DRX-500 MHz spectrometer.

While there he began condensing the voluminous records of Nazi atrocities he had helped recover, including Himmler's files containing reports of the Gestapo's systematic mass slaughters.

The targets of these efforts range beyond American soul — Jack White has made a career out of the blues that Jimmy Page dropped sometime in the seventies, and Sweden's Dungen has condensed dozens of psychedelic-rock records into one remarkable live band — but Motown artists and James Brown's extended family have provided the most material for new acts.

The following are excerpts from an interview of President Felipe Calderón by The New York Times, as recorded, translated and condensed by The Times: On the hunt for Joaquín Guzmán, the most-wanted drug lord, known as El Chapo, who has eluded capture since escaping from prison in Mexico in 2001.

After incubation, the samples were centrifuged for 15 min at 16000 g and IR spectra were recorded from a condensed membrane suspension.

Cheekily (or should I say presciently?) titled All The President's Men?, Kent has drawn all the dialogue from the public record, condensing and shortening (though the evening ran two hours and 45 minutes long) of course but remaining true to the substance of those hearings.