Sentence examples for securing collections from inspiring English sources

High-profile acquisitions like the McSweeney's archive were a hallmark of Dr. Staley, who during his 25-year tenure transformed the center, routinely securing collections that might have otherwise gone to larger, better-endowed institutions like those at Yale and Harvard.

The plan is for Tameside hospital to have a central collection point adjoining its canteen, and several secure collection bins across the far reaches of the site, for staff and visitors to leave contributions.

"The Library now has a secure collection of tweet text, documenting the first 12 years (2006-2017) of this dynamic communications channel — its emergence, its applications and its evolution," Gayle Osterberg, the director of communications for the library, wrote.

Unfortunately, the DAHNI still presents problems to enable secure collection and dissemination of data timely.

Secure collection boxes.

There is also a dispute about how many of Mr Davidge's colleagues at Christie's knew what he was up to.The irony is that, for a duopoly, Christie's and Sotheby's were for the most part extremely competitive particularly in securing great collections for auction.

Last year's conference, held in Istanbul, was organized by Mustafa Erdik, a professor of earthquake engineering at Bogazici University in Istanbul, who started the ball rolling in that city 10 years ago when he urged the director of the Topkapi Museum to think about securing its collections.

His collection of old-master drawings was one of the finest ever assembled, and he was instrumental in securing the collection of Greek sculptures known as the Elgin Marbles for the nation and in the founding of the National Gallery.

Unesco is helping Mali to undertake damage assessment and reconstruction, and to secure museum collections.

Mr. Walkingshaw said he was focused on more immediate tasks: getting some clothes and a little money and securing his collection of maritime art, including an undamaged painting of the Titanic's sinking.

Early in the summer, well before the world financial picture darkened, Christie's secured art collections from the estates of two New York philanthropists: Rita K. Hillman, who was president of the Alex Hillman Family Foundation, named for her husband, a publisher who died in 1968; and Alice Lawrence, the widow of Sylvan Lawrence, a Manhattan real estate developer who died in 1981.