Sentence examples for grant to record from inspiring English sources

Ms. O'Connor said she would use the grant to record a CD of American music with the pianist Margaret Kampmeier.

Decades earlier, Bowles was the recipient of a Rockefeller grant to record Moroccan folk music; the tapes are in the Library of Congress in Washington.

That concert, on Jan . 29 will feature the orchestra's arrangements of tunes from the 1965 Hancock album "Maiden Voyage" — a suite that had its premiere in April 2007 but enjoys new currency with the group's receipt of a grant to record it.

With this designation they would be able to reclaim the rights they often granted to recording companies when they were young and inexperienced and take control of assets that have generated billions of dollars for those companies.

We call on the Bush administration to disclose information regarding meetings with corporate leaders and special interests about policy development; to grant access to records of Ronald Reagan's presidency; and to be forthright in disclosing the past involvement of Mr. Bush and his staff with Enron and its corporate leaders.

They grant him access to record the most private parts of their lives for his online audio interviews.

The second set of grants to be recorded were by another Kotte King, Parakramabahu IX (1509 1528), who donated extensive lands to the temple and recorded the deed in a copper plate inscription.

After he ordered his initial moratorium on permits for drilling new offshore oil wells and a halt to a type of environmental waiver that was given to the Deepwater Horizon rig, at least seven new permits for various types of drilling and five environmental waivers were granted, according to records.

WASHINGTON — In the days since President Obama announced a moratorium on permits for drilling new offshore oil wells and a halt to a controversial type of environmental waiver that was given to the Deepwater Horizon rig, at least seven new permits for various types of drilling and five environmental waivers have been granted, according to records.

Where permission was not granted to tape-record an interview, notes were taken and verified later with the respondent.

The estate of the playwright August Wilson has, for the first time, granted the rights to record all 10 of his plays about African-American life in the 20th century to New York Public Radio's Jerome L. Greene Performance Space in New York.