Sentence examples for permanently inscribed from inspiring English sources

This signal will be permanently inscribed, they wrote, "as future evolution will take place from surviving (and frequently anthropogenically relocated) stocks".

Financial data of the states were minutely and permanently inscribed on stone, and the accounts thus displayed recorded in detail the receipts, expenditures, and balances of public funds.

Wiping the discs with a CD cleaning solution might help as well, but if the errors occurred during the recording process, the CD-R is probably permanently inscribed with damaged data and will be unusable.

While he looks about and asks questions, he finds the generations folding over on one another: "Some spoke with warmth and intimacy of characters they had never met, of a time known only through the stories of grandparents but permanently inscribed in the collective memory".

Red Cloud, which has a population of about a thousand and retains a farm-oriented economy, belongs to a select company of literary towns that are permanently inscribed with a writer's identity: places like Hannibal, Missouri (Mark Twain) and Oxford, Mississippi (William Faulkner).

With the penetration into the historical and compact urban fabric, the complementary buildings are transforming the face of well-known places that often have a rich history which was permanently inscribed in the memory of the inhabitants of many generations.

Then "Playboy Magazine" introduced a nude Marilyn Monroe and undressed Bridget Bardot, Jane Mansfield, Raquel Welch, etc., permanently inscribing the American male preoccupation with large naked breasts.

We'll even give her a pass on the occasional "Don't look at me" hair-and-hand-obscured-face selfie, because, well, she permanently inscribes pin-ups and "Fuck Cops" on people, manually, for a living. .

But getting inked in a fancy parlour is slightly different than having your cellmate permanently inscribe an image on your body using nothing more than a pen spring, some home-made ink and a toothbrush battery.

By saying it they inscribed it on me permanently like stigmata, those marks that the Greeks would carve with a red-hot iron or a knife into the bodies of deviant individuals, people who posed a threat to their community.

Our faces are no longer narratives, inscribed with experience; they are now permanently arrested at the opening paragraphs, just as the story is beginning.