Sentence examples for filled with records from inspiring English sources
Roman history is filled with records of victories and triumphs over Etruscan cities, especially in the south.
If 511 is after, 531 is before, with long corridors lined with metal cages filled with records.
Combat soldiers fighting on the ground were often wounded in the buttocks, pelvis or genitals and the National Archives Pension files are filled with records "of impotence and depression related to loss of sexual function" that darkened many veterans' marriages.
The dispute centers on two accordion folders filled with records that Mr. Lay, through his lawyers, has said do not have to be produced because they are covered by the Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
"People have been concerned with exactly the same things, from nutrition to food safety, for hundreds of years," said Alice Kamps, the curator of the show, who dived into the archives, from file cabinets to crumbling notebooks filled with records from the late 1800s, to bring it all together.
A few posters are scattered on the white walls, but most of the space is taken up by the dozens of cardboard boxes filled with records and CD's on shelves that snake the length of the store, crawl along the walls and loop back around to the front.
To add to the atmosphere, the spaces are filled with recorded roaring.
The lows and woes continued for network series on Thursday night, extending what has been a week filled with record-setting depths for a raft of shows.
"Derek said, 'Remember that you're the best.' " In a career filled with record-breaking performances and memorable occasions, Rivera said, his favorite moment was winning the 2009 World Series against the Philadelphia Phillies.
Pickup jam sessions are held every Wednesday night in the Jamhouse's insulated basement, which the students filled with recording equipment; student bands can also use the space to rehearse.
In a few, it is difficult to imagine that a warehouse filled with recorded music would even exist.Since 2000, when the file-sharing service Napster first became popular, digital piracy has dogged the media industry.
