Sentence examples for task of recording from inspiring English sources

After their publication, the task of recording biographical information on a universal scale reverted to the general encyclopaedias.

As foreign correspondents, we have always borne the task of recording the events that journalists in their native countries are not permitted, by circumstance or by force, to record themselves.

Instead, half a dozen historical commissions were set up with local experts, aided by outside advisers, and given the task of recording the Nazi occupation in a way that was previously unfeasible and unimaginable.

Eager to learn something about the process of how audiobooks are actually created (it seemed that there had to be some trade secrets to the task of recording monologues that can stretch to twenty hours in length), I called Claudia Howard, a veteran audiobook producer-director.

I was left to ponder the fatal maturing entwinements of creative couples; who must live and who die; how each lives on in myriad ways, still locked in restless embraces and rivalries – and who bows to the task of recording and parsing these lives and loves.

But the saxophonist Marty Ehrlich -- along with most of the same players that assisted Mr. Hemphill when he was alive -- has taken up the task of recording and performing music Mr. Hemphill never got around to realizing, and it's so good you'll wonder if there's more.

(GP152) However, one of these participants, unprompted, addressed his own reservations on this issue, thereby aligning himself with the majority standpoint:... the tasks of recording some of one's own consultations.

On the contrary, outsourcing medical billing services can give your business a competitive edge and free you from the arduous task of record keeping so that you can pay more heed to the treatment of the patients and other clinical tasks.

The task of record linkage is increasingly being undertaken by specialised linkage units (SLUs).

Some physicians regard the task of record conversion as their own responsibility as "they are only comfortable with the summaries they themselves would make of handwritten notes, histories, and so on" [[ 5], p.25].

But in fact the rise of photography freed painting from its more onerous task of simply recording reality.