Sentence examples for records which made from inspiring English sources

(6) The founder and president of Atlantic Records, which made its reputation with R&B releases.

These records, which made use of dozens of SUNY Purchase student musicians, put a discordant twist on her musical training.

After several years of adored singles, EPs and one album on New Zealand's Flying Nun records – which made the proper charts there, and gained a devoted cult audience in the northern hemisphere – they'd signed to Warner Brothers.

The participating veterinary organisation also keeps electronic records which made the data readily available.

The Chinese People's Liberation Army General Hospital was their designated hospital and held their integrated long-term medical and death records, which made it easier for us to follow them up effectively and judge end points accurately.

The Chinese People's Liberation Army General Hospital was their designated hospital and held their integrated long-term medical and final death records, which made it easier for us to follow them up effectively and judge endpoints accurately.

Yet, black New Yorkers are more likely to get summonses because police are stopping them more often, resulting in criminal records which make it more difficult for them to get jobs.

The work of communicating and conserving artistic images, with the help of technique, produces the material objects metaphorically called "artistic objects" or "works of art": pictures, sculptures and buildings, and, in a more complicated manner, literary and musical writings, and, in our own times, gramophones and records which make it possible to reproduce voices and sounds.

"Saturday Night Fever" is more of a musical than most musicals, though it has no singing; it does, however, have lots of dancing and lots of records, which makes it all too easy to lose sight of its hard-nosed and sociologically nuanced drama.

Much of the rest of east and central Europe was brutalised 50 or more years earlier and some of the pain is receding, partly due to the candid, unsensational but comprehensive preservation of concentration camps, torture cells and grim historical records, which make both complacency and denial that much more difficult.

Finally, AGE has a negative and highly significant coefficient, indicating that more mature firms may have long financial records, which makes them subject to less information asymmetry; therefore, they have substitutes, to a certain extent, for IC disclosure.