Sentence examples for extensive repository from inspiring English sources

The fifth Anga, the Bhagavati, is an extensive repository of early Jain teachings.

One of the church's copies is part of the Thomas Prince library, an extensive repository of Colonial books left to Old South Church by Mr. Prince, a learned congregant.

Since its opening in 2008, Doha's Museum of Islamic Art has been acclaimed for its extensive repository of manuscripts, textiles and ceramics originating from Spain across the entire breadth of the Islamic civilization all the way to Central Asia.

CTSPedia is an extensive repository of analysis tools and educational materials for conducting clinical and translational research including software, online calculators, glossaries, data sets, examples of graphics, course syllabi and materials, lecture slide sets and videos, case studies, special sections on reproducible research and ethics in biostatistics, and more.

Since 2008, RiskIQ's global network of sensors has been discovering and indexing assets across the web, collecting an extensive repository of telemetry data that helps our technology operate at a massive scale.

At the department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry of the UMC Utrecht an extensive repository of peripheral blood, genomic DNA, and phenotypic data on autism patients has been collected over the past 2 decades for research purposes.

All three databases are extensive repositories for their respective data types, and the quantity of data is increasing steadily.

There are a number resources that support experimental design as basic guides [ 41] and as extensive repositories of information [ 42], as well comprehensive software tools, including GenEx [ 43], Qbase [ 44] and RealTime StatMiner [ 45].

The Times has prepared an extensive digital repository of information about the Guantánamo detainees, compiled from a variety of public sources and now supplemented by these secret files.

An extensive free repository of fine-art images and an online art appreciation guide, it is predicated on the idea that audiences comfortable with image-driven Web sites like Tumblr and Pinterest are now primed to spend hours browsing through canvases and sculpture on their monitors and tablets, especially with one-click help.

This invigorating work led to several co-authored publications, including in the Annual Review of Genomics and Human Genetics (2017) and the Journal of the History of Biology (Online First in 2018, forthcoming in print in 2019), as well as an extensive digital repository of primary sources including interview transcripts and documents.