In 1669 a collation was made by Giulio Bartolocci, librarian of the Vatican, which was not published, and never used until Scholz in 1819 found a copy of it in the Royal Library at Paris.
He offers a kind of companion piece in The Event, a collation of archive footage from the streets of Leningrad in August 1991, during the attempted coup against the Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev.
The architects added a large third-floor room, high and light, with a delicate oval skylight and the firm's signature, as well as unusual lighting fixtures, in this case a collation of shells and glass spheres.
Richard Bentley made a collation in 1675.
And that has got to be interesting for all of us.HEAVILY THUMBEDThe most popular video games, as ranked by CNET.com's Gamespot from a collation of reviews in some 100 or so gaming magazines around the world:Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (PlayStation 2).
A separate report from accountants BDO suggested that business confidence had dropped to a three-year low based on a collation of existing surveys taken in recent weeks.
The AIHW compiles the Australian Cancer Database, a collation of all primary malignant neoplasms diagnosed in Australia.
The index is a collation of economic indicators that provides early signals of turning points in business cycles in advanced economies.
This requires a collation of the word's actual uses and an inference from these to the rules that govern them, i.e. to their usages, a collation which in turn requires looking to remoter contexts in which the same word occurs (other parts of the text, other works in the author's corpus, works by other contemporaries, etc)., or in short: holism.
Therefore he required a collation from Vaticanus.
