Sentence examples for remains a record of from inspiring English sources

We are determined that this type of conduct remains a record of the past and not an indicator of the present or a guide to the future.

Just as the largely unselfconscious sketchbook remains a record of what goes on in someone's head, so Schütte has treated the plates here.

I certainly try to do this for myself -- "Brain Pickings" remains a record of my own becoming, so I still write for an audience of one -- in a more metaphorical way, of course, taking "art" to mean the art of living, encompassing everything from philosophy to science to design.

That said, there remains a record of metazoan- and bilaterian-like fossil remains and traces in the Ediacaran that we considered insufficiently robust to substantiate a minimum constraint on metazoan clades but that invariably informed maxima.

Their biggest win was a 7 0 aggregate victory (3 0 away, 4 0 home) over Fram Reykjavik in the UEFA Cup first round in September 1982, which remains a record for League of Ireland clubs in European competition.

This remains a record for the highest number of goals scored by an Oxford player in a first-team match.

McGee scored four goals in the first half of the second match and 10 in the second half, leading Ottawa to a 23 2 score; his 14 goals remains a record for a single game of major senior hockey.

Tony Smith, whose first job was to manage Huddersfield in Super League, lost 13 games in a row in his first season, which remains a record number of consecutive defeats in British rugby league for a coach who kept his job.

There remains a record proportion of long-term unemployed, continued decreasing household income, and tax and federal budget increases.

The 90% yes vote of 45 years ago remains a record.Still, Patrick Dodson, a co-chairman of the expert panel, says that as Australia "repositions" itself in a global world, and casts a critical eye over other countries' human-rights records, "we have to get our own house rectified".

Carroll was signed by Kenny Dalglish and moved to Liverpool on transfer deadline day in January 2011, for what remains a record fee for a British player of £35m.