Sentence examples for entries document from inspiring English sources

The entries document Mrs. Baker's distress over the bonding of mother and child and growing frustration as the birth parents demanded more time with their daughter.

Because of the requirement that staff file reports on every classifiable incident, the thousands of entries document what everyday life is like in the dystopian world created by the Australian-backed companies running the camp.

"The facility was evacuated 45 minutes before the end of shift, accordingly, certain entries had yet to be made and were designated for the reader as 'late entries.' Late entries document care given during the shift, but which was not documented due to circumstances ― in this case ― beyond control".

McCarthy showed me several police logs from those decades, and many entries documented bigotry on the part of Jennings authorities.

To compile the report, I went through documents released under Right to Information laws (Queensland's version of freedom of information), expenses claims, ministerial diary entries, news reports, lobby register entries, documents tabled in parliament and political funding disclosures.

Last month, the government launched a vast online database called the Combined Online Information System (Coins), containing 24m individual entries documenting where public money comes from and what it is spent on.

Some of the world's leading telecoms firms, including BT and Vodafone, are secretly collaborating with Britain's spy agency GCHQ, and are passing on details of their customers' phone calls, email messages and Facebook entries, documents leaked by the whistleblower Edward Snowden show.

In total, 22,298 diary entries documenting 5,009 headache days were recorded during year 2007, including 2,640 mild, 1,944 moderate, and 425 severe headache days.

In total, 1809 diary entries documenting 195 headache attacks (119 mild intensity, 59 moderate, and 17 severe) were recorded.

Twenty-three participants from rural Western Canada completed daily journal entries documenting their hopes and challenges.

Your choices have narrative consequences: Will you deny a mother from seeing her son simply because her entry document expired a few days ago?