Sentence examples for exact chronology from inspiring English sources

If he wanted exact chronology, he should have watched c-span.

Determining the exact chronology of his works during these years is highly problematic.

He never married and left no known survivors, and several friends were hazy about the exact chronology of his life.

The exact chronology is not yet settled, but this much is clear: on Thursday morning someone in government sanctioned the Canadian police to invade a peaceful protest site like an army.

The documented facts of Piero della Francesca's life, which are few, permit a reasonably accurate reconstruction of his career and interests but not an exact chronology of his surviving paintings.

While it is difficult to determine the exact chronology of all of the clips posted online in the last 36 hours, the first images of Colonel Qaddafi in captivity (embedded at the top of this post) appear to have been taken by Ali Algadi, a rebel fighter with an iPhone.

Shakespeare's Richard II, Henry IV Parts 1 and 2 and Henry V were written after the cycle of Henry VI 1, 2 and 3 and Richard III. Shakesperean chronology is never an exact science, but The Merry Wives Of Windsor, featuring Falstaff, might have appeared after his "death" is reported in Henry V.

Thanks to the Dx-Care® program we still had access to the exact date of this error, therefore to its chronology in hospital stay.

True enough here: just about any attempt concisely to summarize this morbidly obese book or impose a predictable chronology on it will misleadingly suggest the exact sort of narrative architecture that its author seeks to topple.

Recent archaeological findings, however, have established an authentic chronology beginning with the Shang dynasty, though the exact date of its end remains a controversial topic among experts.

Whether this occurred immediately after Sæberht's death or later is impossible to determine from Bede's chronology, which has both events in the same chapter but gives neither an exact time frame nor the elapsed time between the two events.