Sentence examples for more records at from inspiring English sources

In the next four months alone they're taking part in a relay marathon in Redbridge (east London), a relay from Birmingham to London, attempting to notch up yet more records at the Norway KnarvikMila where times are age-weighted, and they are joining a British team with a total age of 1,000 years at the Toronto Waterfront marathon to challenge a team of Canadian elders over a 5km course.

DJing, as anyone who's ever tried to do it knows, requires you to be able to listen to two or more records at once, preferably playing at the same or at least a very similar speed, and knowing when to turn the volume up or down one of of said records.

The group had worked with engineer Brian Humphries on More, recorded at Pye Studios, and again in 1974 when he replaced an inexperienced concert engineer hired at short notice.

Mawhinney, by his own admission, bought far more records than he sold at his retail store.

Bonds was prepared to finish the World Series with more records than one would find at Tower.

That in itself would not have eliminated him, but it did lead the investigators to look at still more records, which revealed that he also had a rack of lawsuits arrayed against him.

To be honest, I'm don't know how many more records I have in me – at this point, I don't know if I have any – or even how much longer that format's going to satisfy me.

Asked if he felt funds had been misused, Mulenga replied: "We are not in a position to know as we were only paid for the works that we did and nothing more as records at Faz [Football Association of Zambia] and Fifa will show".

People wanting to find out further details of life in the city during the war, when it suffered some of the heaviest bombing in Britain, can use it to direct them to more detailed records at the Hull History Centre.

In the United States, many more record highs are being set at weather stations than record lows, a bellwether indicator of a warming climate.

They contain more observations, recorded at the same times by more people, than ever preserved in any medium before.