Sentence examples for lack of record from inspiring English sources

Unlike many of their contemporaries' efforts, Melvins' three major-label albums are noteworthy for their apparent lack of record company interference.

· More pop CD reviews In recent interviews, California's Linkin Park have proudly revealed the lack of record company interference during the making of the follow-up to 2001's 14m-selling Hybrid Theory.

Geographical shifts or disappearance of these metacommunities in the northern province during the latest Turolian could not be assessed due to lack of record in this area between 6 and 5 Ma.

On the other hand, it seemed the court was influenced by the overall university's lack of record of infringement… so if a university had an irresponsible (where's the line between generous and irresponsible?) copyright policy that allowed too much, could that tip the other way?

There is thus no legitimate basis for interpreting the lack of record evidence as affirmative proof that none of the Tribe's members are "Indian". Second, neither the statute nor the relevant regulations mandate that a tribe have a threshold amount of blood quantum Indians as members in order to receive trust land.

Document of difficult intubation was found in 12 cases (10 different infants, Table 1) with a lack of record of CML grade in 3 cases.

And, if doping were defeated, would sports fans really be content with the lack of record-breaking feats?It would be nice to think so.

"We make extensive recommendations that the intelligence and law enforcement agencies must implement to clarify and bring consistency to their procedures, to remedy the lack of record-keeping requirements and to ensure that we can oversee properly how section 94 directions are given and used".

The unusually harsh reports, prepared in late summer and the fall, detailed mismatches between the needs of victims and the supplies the Red Cross had arranged, the absence of a plan to guide the distribution of supplies and a lack of record-keeping, which allowed inventory to go astray.

In unusually harsh reports prepared last fall, the officials detailed mismatches between the needs of victims and the supplies the American Red Cross had lined up, the absence of a plan of action to guide the distribution of supplies, and a lack of record-keeping that allowed inventory to go astray.

The lack of records is likely to be crucial in the unfolding investigations of WorldCom.