Sentence examples for the digitising of from inspiring English sources

When he reassures people about his motives, "it helps that I am a monk," he says.Other big players in the digitising of manuscripts include the Mormons.

Some ideas were snigger-inducing but, to give old Nick his due, in the past five years, the digitising of everything is changing our lives.

There is a reported backlog of several years in dealing with tracing requests, and the digitising of the records still has years to go.

Last month, the company said it was suspending the digitising of in-copyright books until November amid concerns from publishers about the blanket scanning of library books.

Mike Morris, sales and commercial director, Tiani Spirit: the digitising of existing paper records would provide a cheaper means of archiving information, but the information on scanned paper is rarely of great use as it is not electronically searchable.

Other efforts have included the digitising of a number of the Archives' holdings, the release of many of the Archives' publications on its web site, the sale of copies of the Archives' holdings through its 'e-shop', and an online presence for Malta's National Memory Project, dedicated to eternalising the memories of those who have contributed to the history of Malta.

Is This the Digitised Aquarium of the Future?

As the Strykers race along, their computers display constantly-updated aerial maps of the surrounding area: a digitising of warfare that has made it virtually impossible for any ally of America to fight high-intensity battles at its side.

At Imperial's Tanaka Business School, learning technologist David Lefevre says part of the reason for digitising the accounting module of the school's executive MBA programme was to ensure that students about to commence their study can be sure they are up to the standard needed to complete particular parts of their course.

This approach sidesteps the most expensive and complicated obstacle: that of digitising millions of existing patient records and putting the information into a mammoth central database.

Technicians at the British Library yesterday began the delicate, six month task of digitising the mother work of English literature, Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.