Sentence examples for congress classification from inspiring English sources

Before 1980 the C. V. Starr East Asian Library used the Harvard-Yenching Classification System was used before 1980, Library of Congress Classification System was used after 1980.

The Bible contains well-known historical problems, inconsistencies, and moral difficulties--so many, that the encyclopedias, books, and essays written by evangelicals to "defend" the Bible could probably justify their own Library of Congress classification number.

There are many ways you can choose to arrange your books: by size, by color, by number of pages, by subject, by your favorite titles, by publisher, by publication date, by date you received the book, by your favorite genre and then by author, by author (fiction) or Dewey Decimal system/Library of Congress Classification system (non-fiction) or by reading level or alphabetically.

And as libraries scaled up, we went from alphabetical to Dewey Decimal to Library of Congress classification.

Using the Library of Congress classification system, choose books with call letters which are part of your name.

Leonard soon became a library regular, and Hayden gave him small tasks like organizing the card catalogue (which, as it happens, used the Library of Congress classification system).

Through the Library of Congress Classification, the printed catalog cards, and MARC (see below Technical services: Cataloging), the library's practices are widely followed.

The vast numbers of books published in the 20th century required elaborate methods of classification, with the Dewey Decimal Classification, the Library of Congress Classification (based on its collection), and the Universal Decimal Classification becoming the most widely used.

Current predominating systems include the Dewey Decimal Classification, the Library of Congress Classification, the Bliss Classification, and the Colon Classification (qq.v).; many special and research libraries devise their own unique systems.

February 5, 1976 University Librarian Richard Boss announces that new materials will use the Library of Congress classification system rather than the Richardson system unique to Princeton, originally developed in the 1890s by Boss's predecessor, Ernest Cushing Richardson.

Three-quarters of a million books in Firestone Library will be reclassified over the next 15 months as the library completes a switch to the Library of Congress classification system.