Sentence examples for existence records from inspiring English sources

The Pen-T'sao Ching, the oldest pharmacopoeia in existence, records the use of cannabis in China in around 2700 BC as treatment for rheumatic pain, constipation, female reproductive disorders (such as endometriosis) and malaria.

The Pen-T'sao Ching, the oldest pharmacopoeia in existence, records the use of cannabis in China around 2700 BC as treatment for rheumatic pain, constipation, female reproductive disorders (such as endometriosis), and malaria.

Part Can, part Hawkwind, part metal monsters and entirely formidable live, Acid Mothers Temple have in their two-decade existence recorded far more head-melting music than any sane person would know what to do with.

It is very hard to turn down an emotional appeal to have these precious first moments of existence recorded for posterity, even when most parents have probably got a perfectly decent camera in their hospital bag.

Refuge, based in Oakland, has been cited 118 times for health, safety, personal rights and procedural violations during its 11-year existence, public records show.

The CIA argued that confirming even the existence of records would damage national security, and that since no official in the Executive Branch has ever disclosed whether the CIA is involved in drone strikes, or whether the CIA has an interest in drone strikes, the CIA is exempt under FOIA from disclosure.

By any reasonable standard, the Sex Pistols would scarcely rate a footnote in the annals of rock 'n' roll: in the 26 months of their existence, they recorded exactly one album, were dropped by a succession of record labels and self-destructed in the course of their only tour of the United States.

File-sharing has brought costless pleasure to millions while threatening the existence of record companies.

The women's existence is recorded only because Paul admonished them for preaching and prophesying in public.

Liszt was a prolific arranger of the music of his predecessors, including Bach, in an era when piano transcriptions were used to disseminate a variety of scores before the existence of recorded music.

In 1973 Thompson made headlines as the minority (Republican) counsel at the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities (the Watergate Committee) when he asked former White House staffer Alexander Butterfield about the existence of recording devices in the Oval Office.