Sentence examples for has been cataloguing from inspiring English sources
The Everyday Sexism group has been cataloguing the leering, belittling, threats and gropes that thousands of women suffer every day.
Over the past five years Davies has been cataloguing the 43,000 negatives, and selecting, restoring and printing the images that will be on display.
The new England manager has been cataloguing it for five years as Sven-Goran Eriksson's assistant and it is a disadvantage that the sense of continuity means he is tied to a mediocre showing in the World Cup.
Its title is taken from the final work by Marianne Wex, who has been cataloguing images of people since the early-70s in terms of their body language to try to understand the differences between men and women.
He has been cataloguing possible candidates from the Infrared Astronomical Satellite, a collaboration between America, Britain and the Netherlands that conducted the first space-based survey of the entire sky at infra-red wavelengths and located hundreds of thousands of sources.
Nathalie Morris, the BFI's senior curator of special collections, spoke of the archive's "wealth of material", while the archivist Catherine Kirby, who has been cataloguing the vast collection, said: "It's going to take them some time to get to grips with this collection because it's so big".
Archival material is made available for research purposes as soon as possible after it has been catalogued.
This image has been catalogued in the "censorship" brief: "three or four times greater and more magnificent" was changed by the patriotic Life editors to "almost as spectacular".
The data collection, which Google said was inadvertent and the result of a programming error, took place in all the countries where Street View has been catalogued, including the United States and parts of Europe.
The morphology of the nanoparticle agglomerates obtained during the gas-phase condensation method has been catalogued as fractal but no attempt has been made to determine their fractal dimension (D′).
The assumption, possibly accurate, is that once the event has been catalogued in collective memory, it loses its tensile strength, and we stop paying attention.
