Sentence examples for explore the records from inspiring English sources

Further, you should explore the records of St. Vincent Catholic Church. Vincent Catholic Church

I've made myself a map of Manchester, in my quest to explore the record stores and many haunts of my home town.

"When I first got interested in this subject about 30 years ago, my supposition was that perhaps women would have a different perspective," said Guida M. Jackson, the author of "Women Who Ruled" and "Women Rulers Throughout the Ages," which explore the record worldwide.

The film, directed by Daniel Kaufman, will explore the record label's journey from its humble beginnings in New York to years of chart-topping success and influence on entertainment and fashion, according to Billboard.

You were definitely on the right track exploring the records of the Emigrant Savings Bank, which can be a gold mine of data for tracing Irish ancestry.

From 1994 to 1995, an investigative commission of Moscow psychiatrists explored the records of five prison psychiatric hospitals in Russia and discovered about two thousand cases of political abuse of psychiatry in these hospitals alone.

And to accompany Innocents, he's given us this exclusive video that explores the record track by track, complete with oversaturated visuals, breathtaking landscapes, and the man Richard Melville Hall playing drums and guitar whilst repping a shirt of his former punk band, Flipper.

William Spencer, author and military records specialist at the National Archives, said it "creates opportunities for the public, history enthusiasts, family historians and researchers worldwide to explore the official records which may lead to some new discoveries and perspectives on this important period of history".

So the next best option was to explore the public record and share with our readers what the prime minister has said publicly about corruption and whether he has sought personal gain.

At a conference on Monday, historians, archaeologists and specialists in ancient Semitic languages assessed the significance of the comprehensive dictionary, which Gil Stein, director of the university's Oriental Institute, said "is an indispensable research tool for any scholar anywhere who seeks to explore the written record of the Mesopotamian civilization".

It carries high-tech instruments, including a laser for vaporising chunks of rock (the better to analyse their chemical composition) and a drill for probing below the surface to explore the chemical record and hunt for any organic molecules that may have survived.