Sentence examples for text recorded from inspiring English sources

The twelfth century text recorded in the Corning manuscript [10] was formed of a series of aggregations around a fourth century A.D. Alexandrian alchemical text.

In 775 a text recorded the death of Lord Wak Chan K'ak', a prince who appears to have been the heir to the throne and who died before he could take power.

Four of these were published in Spanish, with the variables and text recorded and translated into English by the fifth author.

We compared breathlessness and wheeze symptom codes and free text recorded prior to diagnosis of ischaemic heart disease (IHD), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma.

When these were merged with text recorded on the same date as the coded diagnosis the number of text records increased to 1007, representing 311 patients.

The total number of text records, after combining text recorded on the same event date for each patient (and discarding any 'blank' text recorded on the date of diagnosis) was 706 (for 282 patients), 462 of which were recorded before the date of coded diagnosis (191 patients).

This involves a complex interplay of sourcing from knowledge and previously recorded text, recording by writing and drawing on the board, and using these records as further sources.

QMRF resulted in publicly accessible QMRF Inventory, which at the time of writing this text records about 70 QSAR models [13].

This is the pattern of Abraham and Sarah, as the text records it.

Actual SMS (text) records provided a baseline by which to assess the reliability of self-reporting.

Other important Zoroastrian texts recorded in Pahlavi include Bundahishn ("Original Creation"), Denkard ("Compendium"), Zartusht namah ("Life of Zartust"), and Arda Viraf ("Book of Viraf").