Data are as easy to retrieve from paper as reaching across your desk for a textbook.
Police impounded the cars, which the BBC is currently seeking to retrieve from the Argentine customs house in Rio Grande.
Aside from the compositional inspiration, what the architect is clearly seeking to retrieve from Modernist forebears like Le Corbusier is an unflinching optimism.
Even so, this book is the first to retrieve from oblivion this dynamic, pioneering art dealer and shrewd, abrasive proprietor of the Downtown Gallery.
He also grasped the fact that others' ability to retrieve from memory "the right way" to behave in countless ordinary situations wasn't available to him.
The collections were initially based on the Texas writer J. Frank Dobie's belongings, which Mr. Wittliff had occasion to retrieve from Mr. Dobie's secretary after his death.
Sea explorers announced Monday the discovery of a new sunken treasure that they plan to retrieve from the bottom of the North Atlantic.
I wonder aloud if my father ought to retrieve from the top of the kitchen cabinet the clay-colored ceramic bottle of Lancers they got as a present (they rarely drink), if only because it makes the table look right.
Despite the company's promises, it proceeded to retrieve from its computers dozens of e-mail messages that Smyth had sent and received, and then fired him for transmitting "inappropriate and unprofessional comments".
It seems remarkable not how much journalists get wrong - a great deal - but that we are able to retrieve from the Whitehall swamp fragments of truth, and to present the waterlogged and bedraggled exhibits to readers and listeners.
It didn't reopen until 1959, when my mother was already in the United States, safe in the knowledge that, back then, a university transcript was impossible to retrieve from Cuba.
