Sentence examples for maintain archives from inspiring English sources

The United Nations and the several international organizations maintain archives.

"Do we want small groups not to be able to have sales on their Web sites because they're scared?" Another issue is whether groups should maintain archives of all the pages on their Web sites.

In 1988, with Michael Scherker, she founded Preserve Inc., an organization that taught performing arts organizations and interested people how to create and maintain archives, and conducted workshops nationwide.

The practice raises knotty questions not only about whether storing someone else's data and making them available to the public violates copyright laws, but also about how best to prevent institutions from unmaking history by removing information from public view and how best to maintain archives without compromising creators' intellectual property rights.

Transport for London and the London Transport Museum maintain archives of Pick's business and personal papers.

Since the 1970s, an increase in general interest in Barbadian culture has spurred greater study of music, and given an incentive to radio and television stations to create and maintain archives of cultural practices.

It engaged hundreds of concertgoers, giving them a chance to interact with each other and provide the artists an easy to maintain archive of show highlights driven on user generated content.

In addition, the FDA has previously provided guidance to address the use of computerized systems to create, modify, maintain, archive, retrieve, or transmit clinical data to the agency (see appendix point 6) and to clarify the requirements and application of 21 CFR part 11 (see appendix point 7).

The National Right to Life Committee maintains archives of letters sent by congressmen like Mr. Gore in reply to anti-abortion activists.

"Similarly in India, I think a lot of women have worked in the industry end of photography, doing the research, maintaining archives and facilitating dialogues.

Among a miscellany of legal scribes, the notaries acquired importance because, in addition to being drafting experts, they also authenticated documents and maintained archives.