Sentence examples for most detailed record from inspiring English sources

Day after day, as victims, policemen, diplomats and politicians give their accounts, the proceedings are creating the most detailed record yet of the three wars that took more than 200,000 lives and drove more than two million people from their homes.

Scott (2013) compiled the most detailed record of the activity at Ruapehu since 1830 based on scientific and public sources.

Sedimentary archives in the Himalayan foreland basin and Indus submarine fan provide the most detailed records of how changing monsoon strength may have affected erosion and the development of tectonic structures in the western Himalaya during the Neogene.

Based on the ten most detailed records of reversals from volcanic materials, Valet et al. (2012) proposed that a geomagnetic reversal can be characterized by three successive phases: a precursory event (phase 1), a 180° polarity switch (phase 2), and a rebound (phase 3).

To the best of our knowledge, our new paleomagnetic data represent one of the most detailed records on this geomagnetic field reversal that has thus far been obtained from marine sediments and will therefore be key for understanding the dynamics of the geomagnetic dynamo and for calibrating the geological timescale.

Armed with special cameras, 30 villagers have collected the most detailed records ever of the movements of the big cats along the edges of one of India's main tiger sanctuaries.

Their testimonies constitute the most detailed public record yet of both the disaster and the lives of its protagonists.

Scientists do not have the data they need most — a detailed record of water temperatures beneath the ice shelf going back decades.

The version of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle containing the most detailed account records that Edward was murdered in the evening of 18 March 978, while visiting Ælfthryth and Æthelred, probably at or near the mound on which the ruins of Corfe Castle now stand.

Soil-sedimentary series in subordinate (accumulative and trans-accumulative) landscapes represent the most complete and detailed record of the development of soils, topographic forms, and local geosystems in the Holocene.

R. Daniel Lavelle, a Pittsburgh city councilman, describes Harris' work as one of the most "detailed and intimate records of the black urban experience known today".