Sentence examples for records briefly from inspiring English sources

EntShare objects are records briefly describing the website located at a URL.

In his evidence, Harris reminded the jury of his career, how he had invented the wobble board instrument by accident and popularised the didgeridoo, and talked about his hit records, briefly singing a line from one of them, Jake the Peg.

The girls auditioned before record labels and were finally signed to Elektra Records, moving to Atlanta Records briefly to work on their first recording, only to be cut by the company.

In his 1949 memoir Master of the Girl Pat, George Orsborne records briefly that Stephens went straight back to sea after the adventure, that Harris drank up his share of the crew's newspaper money, and that "Fletcher" (Stone) emigrated to Australia.

The $38 price recorded briefly on the evening before had meant nothing.

News that China's oil purchases had reached a record briefly sent crude prices to their highest levels since 2008, reaching $83.21 a barrel, before settling at $82.52.

For recorded neurons to be assessed for ChAT immunoreactivity, 0.3% biocytin was included in the pipette solution and the neurons recorded briefly (∼5 min) to minimize dilution of intracellular contents.

During the 1960's, she recorded briefly with Roulette, then again with Mercury and Columbia, and in the 70's and early 80's she made albums for Mainstream and Pablo.

The school diaries have historical interest and great charm as they record, briefly and unpretentiously, a life of poverty uncomplainingly borne as the son of a drunken widowed miner working in a declining mining valley.

The task of trying to derail the world's fastest man and his Jamaican counterparts will be left to 2004 Olympic champion Justin Gatlin, who held the world record briefly in 2006 before a four-year doping ban erased it from the record books; 2008 Olympic bronze medal winner Walter Dix and Michael Rodgerss, the '10 U.S. champion.

Today, when the performance of law schools is being questioned by the judiciary, the organized bar, and the present generation of law students, we could think of no better way to participate in this tribute to Monrad than to remind people of his ideal and to record briefly our views about law schools and legal education—views that bear the unmistakable influence of Monrad Paulsen.