Sentence examples for the power to document from inspiring English sources

Assume that cameras were no more, that humanity had lost the power to document reality with images.

Living River Siam (Thai: โครงการแม่น้ำเพื่อชีวิต; formerly South East Asia Rivers Network, or SEARIN) is a Thai non-governmental organization (NGO) which analyzes the impact of Thailand's various dam projects and coordinates the research of indigenous peoples to give Thai villagers the power to document the influence of local rivers and dams.

The study lacked statistical power to document an interaction between socioeconomic status and maternal SSRI-use on the risk of severe CHD.

Works like Jonas Mekas' polaroids of John and Yoko lying in bed and Joe Rosenthal's transformative "Raising Flag on Surbachi, Iwo Jima" revel in photography's power to document the past and change the future.

With this sample size, the study had an 80% power to document odds ratios (OR) above 2.0 for exposures present among 50% of controls, and 3.5 for exposures present among 5% of controls (α = 0.05; two-sided tests).

Also, since the Asian-American group had the highest levels of estriol (data not shown), it is possible that the nonsignificant relations reflect the lowered study power to document associations within populations at the high or low ends of the hormone levels.

In any case, my main objective in making them is not to confront the power but to document the living history of the country and the times in which I live".

Although Wisniewski had the power to subpoena documents, the probes didn't go anywhere.

Because entities from the traditional intelligence community to the Environmental Protection Agency have the power to classify documents, the board would look at national security classification across the government.

The shift from an informal investigation to a formal one means the S.E.C. has the power to subpoena documents or other evidence.

An informal investigation can be initiated by a regional office of the S.E.C. and does not give the agency the power to subpoena documents or testimony.