Sentence examples for placed in archive from inspiring English sources

I've been told that plastics are not the best thing to store old documents in, and they should be placed in archive quality, acid-free paper products and boxes.

That status, some argue, means that it should be placed in an archive accessible to scholars and ordinary people rather than on the auction block.

On the evidence I found, it is hard not to reach the conclusion that cases were placed in the archive after only very minimal work in order to fulfil the pledge to conclude this work by the summer of 2011".

"On the evidence, it is hard not to reach the conclusion that cases were placed in the archive after only very minimal work in order to fulfil the pledge to conclude this work by the summer of 2011".

City records would first be placed in municipal archives and then possibly in other "archival establishments," but only if they operate under "public auspices," presumably a public university or museum.

Should the discussion become lengthy, old or unchallenged objections and/or replies can be placed in the archives.

"The National Library of Israel, which is a library of the Jewish people too, understands that in the will of Dr Max Brod he asks that these documents should be placed in a public archive and he names the National Library as the first option for that," said Meir Heller, the library's lawyer.

At the time, he said "exhaustive checks" had been done in 74,500 historic cases against 19 databases before they were placed in a "controlled archive" - a list of people UKBA officials believed they could not trace.

(Science requires raw data to be published on its website as supplementary online material or placed in an online archive such as the Dryad Digital Repository; the UU team failed to deposit all of its data when the paper was published).

Mr Vine said the agency had failed to routinely or consistently make security checks to try to trace some of the unresolved cases that had been subsequently placed in the "controlled archive", a list of people UKBA officials believed they could not trace.

The Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), the body that governs the Oscars, invited the screenplay to be placed in the permanent archives of the Margaret Herrick Library.