Sentence examples for some chronicles from inspiring English sources

Although there were some chronicles written by citizens of London as well as two lives of Henry V, distinguished works of history did not come until later.

"I was looking over some chronicles of the Clinton years," Obama told me, "and was reminded that in '94 — when President Clinton's poll numbers were lower than mine, and obviously the election ended up being bad for Democrats — unemployment was only 6.6 percent.

Some chronicles hint that he also relapsed into his former pagan beliefs, but this is disputable.

Rumors circulated about Isabeau again; some chronicles describe her living in a "degraded state".

Some chronicles report that the dancers were bound together by chains.

Some chronicles identify him with the founder of various churches, such as the monastery at Curtea de Argeș, but they mistake him for later voivodes of Wallachia, such as Radu I (c. 1377 c. 1383) and Neagoe Basarab (1512 1521).

Inertial inferences emerge as a side-effect of requiring minimal information change between states of the world in some chronicle.

This earlier play, first printed in 1591, was based on the chronicles of Raphael Holinshed and Edward Hall Shakespearee also consulted some chronicle materials, as well as John Foxe's Acts and Monuments (1563), known as The Book of Martyrs.

Drawing on dozens of interviews and numerous visits since 2003, some chronicled in The Washington Post, it is the story of a town where wild thorns grow among the unadorned tombstones.

The ubiquity, cultivated over decades of syrup-soaked waffles and strong coffee, makes the 24-hour chain's booths and barstools a round-the-clock reflection of the South and invites every kind of story, some chronicled on Instagram, others in mug shots.

Some chronicle hardship and the soul's refusal to capitulate to merciless grinding down from outside, to a mechanistic depersonalization whose endgame is to strip us of our precious, vulnerable human core.