Sentence examples for the primary document from inspiring English sources
adjective
The first in a group or series.
- Children attend primary school, and teenagers attend secondary school.
As the primary document of the movement, Proverbs bears a clear impress of this distinctive character, so that in many respects it presents a sharp contrast to the outlook and emphases of Israel's faith as attested in the Hebrew Scriptures generally.
As the primary document shaping the DRR policy and practice of Member States and other stakeholders over the next 15 years, it can provide suggestions for the strategic development of this research field, and add impetus for funding and other resources that need to be directed to these areas.
In 2005 the World Health Assembly approved revisions to the International Health Regulations IHR), the primary document governing the international response to public health risks and emergencies [ 1, 2].
For example, if you're writing a form letter, the primary document is the letter.
This allows you to choose which items of information in the data file you want to merge into the primary document, making the data file more useful over time as you use it for various different things.
Let me read to you directly from this report, which--the primary document here.
The rich portrait that presenter and reporter Sarah Koenig painted would be a far more difficult feat without recordings of police interviews and transcripts of examinations – the primary documents that allow the story to be so compellingly told.
Lennig goes in person to check the facts, succeeding in putting his hands on the primary documents, but there is a self-congratulatory tone to his discovery, and he makes himself the hero.
Instead of bland textbooks dominated by euphemism and half-truth, Hirsch has students read serious poetry and literature and the primary documents of history, and not just by dead white males, either.
And the literary critic and advocate of the "new historicism" in literary studies, Stephen Greenblatt, demonstrates the historical insights that can result from a close literary reading of some of the primary documents of history for example, the journals of Christopher Columbus Greenblattt 1991).
In 1986, legal historian Wilfred Ritz argued that historians had misunderstood the primary documents and given too much credence to McKean, who had not been present in Congress on July 4.
