Sentence examples for oral accounts from inspiring English sources

The helmets photograph what they see, and record oral accounts from protesters and witnesses.

Bracknell said the legitimacy of oral accounts by community elders would have to be given greater recognition.

Some got stuck in overcrowded side streets and could not even see the screens, but managed with oral accounts.

Unlike Willingham, the thirteen men and women who give oral accounts of their unjust incarcerations in "Surviving Justice" were all exonerated and set free, often on DNA evidence.

In his research, he used cookbooks, which, he says, "have the same role for culinary development as political ideology has for the evolution of states", along with Mass Observation reports, oral accounts and secondary material.

The Guardian Teacher Network also has history lessons for 14- to 16-year-olds on the implementation of apartheid and the end of apartheid http://teachers.theguardian.com/ViewLesson.aspx?id=2351, which will help children to understand the impact of petty apartheid laws on the lives of ordinary people through an examination of primary sources including newspapers and oral accounts.

Firefighters made the same point in their oral history accounts; they said they were "clueless" and knew "absolutely nothing" of what was going on outside.

One of the earliest oral history accounts for Tl'chés offers detailed information on local geography, salmon ecology and seasonal availability, fishing technology, and the traditional use and ceremonial significance of native plants on the islands (Jenness n.d.; Turner 2005).

This heavily illustrated, always entertaining oral account of the British comedy troupe remembers the Pythons' childhoods, their college days, the television show and the movies.

Skaz, in Russian literature, a written narrative that imitates a spontaneous oral account in its use of dialect, slang, and the peculiar idiom of that persona.

In contrast, this paper looks beyond the "grammatocentric", and analyzes a practice of oral accounting – the Account of Conscience – that began in the Society of Jesus in the sixteenth century, and has persisted largely unchanged to the present day.