Sentence examples for devoted to recording from inspiring English sources

New York, whose vast infrastructure provides a mecca for those drawn to such things, has dozens of Web sites devoted to recording their owner's adventures within it.

Entire cable networks are now devoted to recording us while we eat, litigate, undergo surgery, have sex, play with our pets, travel and -- lately -- cope with terrorism.

Starting with a concert recording made in 1972 by the Revolutionary Ensemble -- a trio consisting of the violinist Leroy Jenkins, the bassist Sirone and the drummer and pianist Jerome Cooper -- Mr. Cummins was devoted to recording the free, open-ended music of young New York musicians.

As always, it is hard to overlook the paradox that while the purpose of such agencies is to give photographers control over their work, at least some of that work is devoted to recording the lives of people who have lost control of their destinies.

The Liber is one of a number of monastic histories written during the middle and later 12th century, when a number of monasteries in northern and southern England produced works devoted to recording the histories of their religious houses and local areas.

Those will be among the artifacts on exhibit when a new National Archives gallery opens in Washington devoted to "Records of Rights".

A meagre forty-four pages related to allegations of torture and abuse of Filipinos by U.S. soldiers; almost four hundred pages were devoted to records of military tribunals convened to try Filipinos for "cruelties" against their countrymen.

True, there have been special journals devoted to record reviews for the last half century, and lately the technical aspects of sound reproduction have been chronicled even in the general press.

Though Mr. Parker and Mr. Stone practically live at the "South Park" studios during this time, Mr. Lopez said the writers spend only half of each day there, while the second half of the day is devoted to animation, recording and other production work.

The Beach Boys' signing of their first contract with Capitol and the scoring of their first national chart successes zip by in two pages, while whole chapters are devoted to the recording of the group's crummy middle- and late-70's albums and its endless touring as an increasingly cranky oldies act.

After that, an hour or two would be devoted to visiting record stores, where he would browse through the second-hand jazz sections, looking for rare vinyl LPs.