It has been documented not only by the company's internal files and a 220,000-page trial record, but also by independent journalists the world over who have visited the disaster zone.
It proceeded block by block, documenting not only a building's facade ("Boldly scaled Art Nouveau; Terra-cotta Eclectic") but the history of its inhabitants ("Edwin Booth, brother of Lincoln's assassin John Wilkes, lived at 16 Gramercy Park South").
After poring over 10,000 images, curators chose more than 200 color and black-and-white photos documenting not only the storm as it struck but also the widespread physical and human destruction left in its wake.
The new play by Canadian American writer Frank Canino hopscotches between past and present to document not only the killing, but also its impact on succeeding generations of Angelina's family.* "The Angelina Project," Chance Theater, 5576 E. La Palma Ave ., Anaheim Hills
She is a vivid chronicler of her era, too, documenting not only her own emotional battlefield but in startling detail what it was like during the blitz, capturing the "shiver of the wounded earth".
From 2005, Boa Sr. had worked with Anvita Abbi, professor of linguistics at Jawaharlal Nehru University in Delhi, to document not only her language but also the cultural, historical and ecological knowledge that it relayed.
Interesting in our studies we documented not only an activation of this kinase but importantly its co‐localization with a phosphorylated tau isoform which is an early component of full‐blown tau pathology, that is, NFTs.
The increase of membrane hydrophobicity with acetylation is documented not only by the water droplet contact angle but also by the sorption coefficients of α-pinene and water.
Our job is to build the card catalogs, to document not only the existence and general nature of each book, but also where they can be found.
I argue that the study of religious practitioners must take a holistic micro-scale approach, documenting not only the places where ritual paraphernalia (sacra) were stored, but places where priests and their assistants lived and practiced intimate and communal rituals.
