Sentence examples for control of collection from inspiring English sources

The Central Library Plan benefits researchers and the collections of all of our research centers, including LPA, by financing the long-term preservation of physical objects, by providing better inventory control of collection items, and by improving the library's online catalog.

Meanwhile, others felt that community forest management decreased the availability of fodder and litter resources as the forest is closed to free grazing and there is control on collection of fodder/litter.

The Art of the Steal traces the history of Dr. Barnes -- himself quite wealthy, but also quite progressive when it came to ideas on art, culture, and education -- the foundation he formed after the Philly elite initially derided his collection, and how said elite has tried for decades to gain control of that collection, now valued at over $25 billion.

By keeping the library private, Mr. Scheide has been able to maintain control of his collection.

Legislation that would have permitted the northeastern region greater control of tax collection was also rejected.

The two sides have begun a separate round of litigation over Mr. Littman's control of the collection.

The edict took its name from Charles Paulet, who proposed the measure and obtained control of the collection of payments.

Instead, his foundation will keep permanent control of his collection, making loans to museums in much the way museums lend works to one another.

In August -- after nearly a dozen lawsuits and other legal actions -- Dr. Rau regained total control of his collection and his foundations.

Mr. Hechinger died in 2004, but the collection he established has continued to grow through acquisitions overseen by International Arts & Artists, a Washington-based traveling exhibition service that was given control of the collection after his death.

As in all the Australian states, the considerable autonomy of the state government under the terms of Australian federation in 1901 has been especially since the 1940s steadily limited by Commonwealth government control of the collection and expenditure of public moneys.