Sentence examples for green repository from inspiring English sources

There is a cheaper, and, we believe, better, alternative – the green, repository route.

Inside, I found a dozen copies of the Green Book — the repository of Qaddafi's eccentric ideas — floating in a fountain.

Over time, this satellite V&A museum in Bethnal Green became the repository for gifts given to the royal family.

OA repositories (Green) are online databases providing free access to the full text of research papers and other types of material.

Inside the Armstrong-Browning Library on the Main Green is an impressive repository of all things related to Robert Browning, Elizabeth Barrett Browning and their circle of counter-Victorian free spirits.

"We knew that Green-Wood was a repository of New York's past, but we never realized the extent of the cemetery's inventory of early baseball history," said Richard J. Moylan, president of Green-Wood.

In the UK, since about 35% of papers are reckoned to be made available through deposition in repositories — the green route — the total percentage of open access papers (52%*) looks like it has crossed the half-way mark.

It is important, for example, that a single-minded focus on securing commitment to the "author pays" model of open access – often referred to as "gold OA" – should not undermine efforts to create what many in the open access community consider an essential intermediary step, namely the setting up of open repositories (the "green OA" route).

OA forms also known as the roads or routes to OA include: (1) OA journals (the "Gold" road to OA), and (2) self-archiving in OA repositories (the "Green" road to OA) [ 5, 12, 13].

Sequence searches in a variety of repositories of green plant sequences allowed us to identify a related group of genes, which contain two domains with high similarity (see Methods section) to FADS-type I sequences, and are also present in a single copy in most cases with currently available complete genome (14/18).

When both sets are empty, local repository is synchronized (green checkmark in Fig. 8) and when both sets have elements, it is both ahead and behind its peer (arrow up and down in Fig. 8).