Sentence examples for records makes it from inspiring English sources
Lack of computerised records makes it hard to keep track of comings and goings.
But Dr. Brailer, who invests in health care companies, acknowledged that the use of electronic records "makes it faster and easier to be fraudulent".
The danger now is that such a vast accumulation of records makes it nearly impossible to distinguish the essential from the ephemeral.
His refusal to release his tax records makes it difficult to assess the full extent of any potential conflicts of interest that will come with his presidency.
A lack of historical records makes it hard to say whether jellyfish blooms are increasing because of climate change or the overfishing of their predators.
The lack of written records makes it impossible to describe accurately dances and dance plays of Korea prior to the period of the Three Kingdoms (c. 57 bce–668 ce).
Otherwise law-abiding people end up with criminal records, making it harder for them to get back on their feet.
The trial records make it clear that the question left the witnesses uncomfortable, for their responses were reluctant and tortured.
Well, maybe or maybe not, but archeological records make it clear that Jews were present in China in the eighth century.
But now a veil of secrecy has descended over the security spending records, making it difficult to estimate even the raw totals.
Dr. McClellan cited records altered so blood could be accepted from an unsuitable donor; poor inventory records, making it harder to recall blood; and mislabeled blood products.
