Sentence examples for of live material from inspiring English sources
Last year, the Dead were represented by a four-CD boxed set of live material; this year's entry is "The Golden Road: 1965-73" (Rhino), a twelve-CD set that collects every vintage album and adds bonus tracks.
His quest yielded more than a thousand tapes, mostly sketches but also two dozen completed songs and nearly 100 hours of live material, which are being gradually mined for later Audika releases.
"Reconstructed: The Definitive DJ Shadow" lays out his career for obsessive inspection, supplementing his four solo studio albums with a wealth of live material and scattered arcana, on seven CDs, a DVD and an LP.
They have released remastered editions of their entire discography, DVDs of live material (including the new Black Rain Falls, their 1990 guerilla gig outside the Exxon headquarters in New York) and are the subject of a comprehensive exhibition at the Manly art gallery and museum in the heart of their northern beaches stomping grounds.
The collection includes a documentary on the making of the album, a two-CD set of previously unreleased tracks that will also be available separately, two additional DVDs of live material, and a remastered version of "Darkness on the Edge of Town" itself.
In an effort to find alternative methods to import new Pinus spp. or Pseudotsuga menziesii material into New Zealand, the importation of live material in tissue culture has been suggested.
Biologics, though, are made not from chemical recipes but from cultures of living material.
Physiological and embryological investigations requiring the use of living material are generally pursued at biological stations.
Protoplasm had been defined in 1835 as the ground substance of living material and hence responsible for all living processes.
The term was first defined in 1835 as the ground substance of living material and, hence, responsible for all living processes.
Biological soil crust, also called cryptobiotic soil crust, microbiotic soil crust, or cryptogamic soil crust, thin layer of living material formed in the uppermost millimetres of soil where soil particles are aggregated by a community of highly specialized organisms.
