Sentence examples for provenance by from inspiring English sources

A common practice is to fudge provenance by claiming an antiquity has been in the family for a long time – and so could not have recently been smuggled.

As a troubled and pampered child, constantly packed off to psychiatrists of dubious provenance by his fawning mother, Dick submerged himself in the stories of HP Lovecraft, the most coldly pessimistic of all fantasy writers.

It was in the early 19th century that it gained the modern provenance by which it is now identified; by the 1860s, it had been made respectable as the principal language of the Bengali bhadralok, or "gentle folk".

Video: An Excerpt From "Provenance," by Amie Siegel The first built-from-scratch city in postcolonial India, Chandigarh was conceived and designed in the early 1950s by Le Corbusier, who carefully planned every last detail of his utopian masterwork, from its roads to its legislative assembly.

When the BS requires the provenance of a received data item, it has to send a query to the entire network and then retrieve the provenance by combining the responses from those nodes which have provenance information for the queried data item.

The distinction between information resources and their representations, which is considered a key feature of REST, enables the processing resource to choose the most appropriate representation (i.e. no additional data conversion is necessary!) and keep track of the data provenance by simply referring to the data URI and its relevant metadata.

As Adam Sachs wrote in Details, "From roughly the time of the Renaissance artist to the era of the J. Peterman catalog, with its absurd consumerist prose poetry, we've been entranced by provenance, tethered by narrative to things we covet and consume.

This practice is defined as composite provenancing by Broadhurst et al. (2008) and represents a cautionary strategy that might also be appropriate for species where GE interactions are strong but the predicted changes in climate are small or unknown (A in Fig. 2).

This practise, defined as using a combination of source populations or 'composite provenancing' by Broadhurst et al. (2008), represents a cautionary strategy that might also be appropriate for species where GE interactions are strong but the predicted changes in climate are small or unknown.

Data integrity requires that an attacker or a set of colluding attackers cannot selectively add or remove nodes from the provenance generated by benign nodes without being detected by the BS.

"We're giving them more value, too, because we're adding to their provenance just by being here," says Melody.