Sentence examples for primary sources about from inspiring English sources

Thompson later wrote a book about his experience that has become one of the leading primary sources about the conflict.It is, of course, entirely possible that contemporary researchers have overlooked something.

On the basis of the existing controversy surrounding the assessment of the Gilberto Bosques' figure, in this article we try to make a new view, based on research with unpublished primary sources, about a virtually unknown period of its participation in the rescue of refugees.

The Roops have carefully combined the two main primary sources about the Pilgrims (Bradford's journal and Mourt) to create an accessible and highly engaging book that is almost a primary source as they use only the original language.

Of course, these moments of historical uncertainty have another source ― embarrassingly, I can't say I've read any primary sources about the quotidian life of Chinese immigrants during the gold rush.

The lack of public outrage seems to mark the sputtering end of what was once known as the Clinton political machine and underlines a fact that onetime Clinton loyalists acknowledge: The book's primary sources about the former candidate and current secretary of state are her own former staffers and intimates.

It is difficult to obtain evidence from primary sources about differences in the patient samples between the university psychiatric departments and war hospitals close to the front line because of the scarce documentation of cases from the latter.

Douglass's account became a classic in American literature as well as a primary source about slavery from the bondman's viewpoint.

For bloggers, linking to original reporting, primary sources and discussions about stories is a form of etiquette, assigning credit to others who have written about a topic.

This gives the impression - for the huge number of people for whom he and the government are the primary sources of information about it - that the poverty situation is beginning to be resolved, thanks to the outcomes of the G8.

Today at Free Range, Susan Orlean points to John Hersey's "Hiroshima," a breathtaking combination of reporting and prose that stands as one of the primary sources in English about the shocking destruction wrought by the atomic bomb.

Primary sources of knowledge about these are the Digha Nikaya, the Anguttara Nikaya, the Samyutta Nikaya, the Sutrakritanga-sutra, Shilanka's commentary on the Sutrakritanga-sutra, the Bhagavati-sutra, the Nandi-sutra, and Abhayadeva's commentary on Samavayanga-sutra.