Sentence examples for kept reliable from inspiring English sources

He kept reliable records and stored them in a vault in his office -- which is the former library of the Mount Pleasant Military Academy -- which kept them in pristine shape.

A September 2009 report by the JASON group -- an independent technical panel regularly relied upon by the Pentagon -- found that current U.S. warheads could be kept reliable for decades with no changes in design.

Since the JMA kept reliable records in 1951, Roy became the ninth known typhoon to develop during the month of January as well as the second most intense during the month, attaining a minimum pressure of 940 mbar (hPa; 27.76 inHg).

This registered nurse kept reliable clinical records including the history of coughing before and after the start of the study.

The rules, which take effect in January 2014, require servicers to keep accessible records of borrower information and keep reliable, timely accounts of borrower payments.

Nobody keeps reliable records of these things, but Honnold's best guess as to the number of prior ascents with zero falls and zero resting on ropes was perhaps one or two, including his own final practice run with Caldwell.

Nobody seems to keep reliable data on bicycle-pedestrian crashes, though two researchers at Hunter College analyzed data from 100 hospital emergency rooms across the nation and found evidence of at least 38,000 such collisions between 1980 and 2009 (about 38,000 people die in car accidents each year).

Therefore, challenges for emergency managers and scientists are to keep reliable information flowing quickly and to maintain consistent messages, both during and after an emergency.

No-one keeps reliable statistics but he is one of thousands, possibly hundreds of thousands, of educated Nigerians who have decided to return because of a combination of strong growth back home, and the economic slowdown in the West.

Clocks and navigation devices in the museum show how British scientists, then representing the world's leading trading and seafaring power, struggled to engineer a clock that would keep reliable time at sea, essential for navigation because the clock allowed ships to determine their longitude.

Small landlords hope to attract and keep reliable tenants who treat the property with respect.