Sentence examples for some type of record from inspiring English sources

"In one fell swoop Beales has managed all of these, which must be some type of record!

The colourful, Ukip-supporting chairman of a property company has accused department store group Beales of setting "some type of record" for foolish behaviour.

Robert Niles of Theme Park Insider said that Falcon's Fury and other recent attractions were nearing human tolerances; as a result, "You're getting to the point where instead of making an attraction more popular by having it achieve some type of record, you're actually tolerances the audience for that".

The Australian Security and Intelligence Organisation (Asio) can keep all web and phone telecommunications data it holds on Australians indefinitely, and has never exercised powers it does have to destroy some types of records of people not suspected in investigations.

Almost 65 million Americans have some type of criminal record, either for an arrest or a conviction, according to a recent report by the National Employment Law Project, whose policy co-director, Maurice Emsellem, says that the figure is probably an underestimate.

An estimated 77.7 million Americans have some type of criminal record.

Each of these extensions need to be evaluated, however, to determine a) whether they are truly an important determinant of exposure and b) whether they are amenable to accurate historical reconstruction through recall or some type of written record.

For that you'll need some type of portable recording equipment.

I don't know if that's particularly the correct way for everyone in 2013 where you can exist as an independent artist and you can make a great living and make a great salary and bring enough attention to yourself where if you do decide to go to a record label, you can then bring some type of value, where that record label is going to have to respect what you do.

Aussiemd: When will I be able to get an electronic health record? Hogan: Within the next five years you should be able to have some type of individual electronic health record.

While most voters in the United States now use some type of computerized equipment to record their choices, New Yorkers, thanks to a combination of bureaucratic infighting and litigation, do not.