Sentence examples for current catalog from inspiring English sources

Its current catalog includes over 7,000 titles.

In the case of Shostakovich, the treasures begin with the recordings of Yevgeny Mravinsky, which are represented only haphazardly in the current catalog.

The current catalog of more than 60 items ranges from the latest Backstreet Boys CD (2,500 miles) to a telescope (11,750 miles) to a Toshiba DVD player (34,250 miles).

I received the current catalog and signed up for geography because I, too, wanted to know "Where in the world is Moldova?" the question the catalogue posed, as well as a course on Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis because I also wanted to know if she had, in fact, spent more than her husband's salary on clothes during his first year in the White House.

As it is using a more traditional transactional model, it can access the current catalog of major publishers.

For example, you could enter in blue striped sweater from JCrew (not a real example) and Mine would look to find that item among JCrew's current catalog.

After the reorganization of 1973 the division expanded the computerizing of current cataloging and the central provision of both printed cards and machine-readable entries.

This approach must be seen only as an imperfect effort to compensate for the low resolution of our current catalogs of SNVs, which prevents gene-by-gene calculation of baseline tolerance to SNVs.

The online archive shouldn't just include the current American catalog.

If the current Christmas catalog offerings are any indication, that trend may have something to do with Mother Nature's lazy lack of variation on the evergreen tree: a tiresome upward taper, prickly, lightbulb obscuring needles, and (talk about boring)... wood.

The current Oyez catalog includes every case from 1994 through 2002, and dozens of landmark cases from before that, including Roe v. Wade, the 1973 decision that legalized abortion, and Miranda v. Arizona, the 1966 decision that required police officers making an arrest to inform the suspect of his rights before interrogating him.