Sentence examples for remarkable chronicle from inspiring English sources

The recordings, which were made at Smith's Manhattan loft from 1957 to 1965, serve as a remarkable chronicle of the New York jazz scene in that era.

Noo Saro-Wiwa's LOOKING FOR TRANSWONDERLAND: Travels in Nigeria (Soft Skull/Counterpoint, paper, $15.95) is the remarkable chronicle of a journey home from exile.

But the visitor is left with a remarkable chronicle of the transformations of the 20th century the rise of industrialisation, the fall of colonialism, the spread of commercialism and the grand-scale shift in world order all captured by a lone man and his camera.

"Morris's remarkable chronicle" is "given a personal cast, displaying her knack for choosing a resonant metaphor or symbol, a pertinent poem or aria, even snatches of conversation that yield a secret of the place," Lawrence Venuti said in these pages last year.

In this, the second volume of his remarkable chronicle of life as a Jew in Nazi Germany, Klemperer investigates the language of totalitarianism... "I Will Bear Witness" is a self-portrait of rare candor and shrewdness; it may also come to be seen as one of the central documents of the twentieth century.

It's a remarkable chronicle of one man's pursuit of justice through music in the 20th Century while serving as a lesson for the 21st.

His remarkable story is chronicled in the acclaimed documentary The Island President.

His remarkable story is chronicled in a new book written by Alaska author Marybeth Holleman and (posthumously) Haber himself.

A glorious 84-track, four-CD set that chronicles the remarkable history of the Mississippi bluesman who was a major influence on British musicians from the Animals to the Rolling Stones.

This glorious 84-track, four-CD set chronicles Hooker's remarkable history, starting out with his solo work back in the late 1940s, and the distinctive stomping blues boogie of his first major hit Boogie Chillen, and then the intimate, pained, almost conversational songs that show his singing was as startling as his guitar work: Tupelo Blues, for instance.

"I had very little in common with and knew even less about a generation that I was supposed to be the voice of," he says in his remarkable autobiography, "Chronicles: Volume I" (2004), and you believe him.