Sentence examples for print archives from inspiring English sources

Columbia Libraries' digital transformation started in the late 1980s as collections of print archives became available electronically.

This website catalogs the abstract of each article that CJEL publishes in Print Archives; full articles are available in the print version, as well as on HeinOnline, LexisNexis, and Westlaw.

In partnership with newspaper publishers, it is scanning their print archives and making it available on Google's News Archive Search.

Part of Duke's special collections library, the Hartman Center's historical print archives and multimedia resources promote the study of sales, advertising and marketing in society.

► In Books et al., Andrew Robinson, author of Einstein: A Hundred Years of Relativity, reviewed The Collected Papers of Albert Einstein, which is a "series of print archives currently [consisting] of about 1000 writings, drafts, speeches, notebook and diary entries, lectures, notes, and calculations both published and unpublished.

Muslim perpetrators of alleged foiled violent ideological plots received a staggering 770percentt more media coverage than non-Muslim perpetrators of the same alleged crimes, according to an ISPU analysis of print archives of The New York Times and The Washington Post.

This is a digitized version of an article from The Times's print archive, before the start of online publication in 1996.

Because The Times is a newspaper and the prints are used for reproduction, Ms. Lee said, "what we need is a robust database, a digital archive, more than we do a print archive".

For 60 years, her works have been featured in numerous exhibitions and publications, and are in museum collections in the US and abroad, including her print archive at the Portland Art Museum, OR.

The palm database is part of an upgrade to the New York Police Department's print archive, including the digitization of two million ink fingerprint cards dating back to 1981, which were not searchable by suspect or arrest number.

From our print archive: Gamesmanship and America's first Nobel Prize scientist, Albert Abraham Michelson.