Sentence examples for exist documents from inspiring English sources

There exist documents written in the Old Iranian languages that have survived for nearly three millennia.

The church was born in America only 183 years ago, and its founder and prophet, Joseph Smith, and his disciples left behind reams of papers that still exist, documenting their work, exposing their warts and sometimes contradicting one another.

This maintenance and upgrade can be difficult because frequently the requirements are no longer actual and/or often not even exist documented.

In this review, we show that such is not the case in view of the fact that there exist documented examples of cyclic hydronium ions, that their charge can be larger than +1 and that they exist in aggregates containing more than four oxygens.

More robust data exist documenting the success of protocols that link assessments to consequent actions.

Limited data exist documenting the degree to which travelers are inconvenienced by travelers' diarrhea (TD).

The data that exist document the use of quinacrine in female sterilization.

Limited data exist documenting influenza infection in pregnant women using laboratory methods, although a study from Britain showed serologic evidence of influenza infection during pregnancy in 11% of 1,659 pregnant women, associated with an overall 43% increased rate of complications in the delivery, postpartum, or newborn infant periods, when compared to uninfected controls [ 3].

The thalidomide tragedy of the 1960's as well as the Bendectin® unfounded scare of the mid 1980's [ 9, 10] has caused women with NVP to look on drug-based strategies with great caution due to concerns over the perceived teratogenicity of these drugs [ 4, 11], even when data exist documenting safety [ 5, 9, 10].

A number of studies have investigated the influence of exposure to particulate matter on development of respiratory outcomes, though the majority focus on children [ 9- 13]; a limited number of published reports exist documenting of the effects of chronic exposures on non-cancer respiratory outcomes in adults [ 14- 17].

Although a large literature exists documenting the morbidity or mortality of suboptimal sleep, fewer investigations have examined the burden of disease in a single number combining morbidity and mortality.