Sentence examples for valuable documentation from inspiring English sources

This information not only helps the shelter focus its services, but it also provides valuable documentation for potential funding agencies.

Such details are part of the valuable documentation that Glendinning has unearthed from these early years, about which Woolf's own account is hurried and incomplete.

There is valuable documentation, such as a contact sheet that shows that the subject of Arbus's famous, horrific picture of a boy clutching a toy hand grenade was actually a fairly normal-looking kid, with a talent for clowning.

A young curator had gone out on a limb in purchasing them the higher-ups at the institution weren't very interested in photography, but the curator  thought that she would find valuable documentation of traditional clothes in the pictures.

Also, an intermittent power supply has not allowed it to take full advantage of the new satellite internet connection Amref has at its new office; and power surges due to power cuts have damaged electronic equipment and caused the loss of valuable documentation, in turn causing delays to project-related work being communicated externally.

To videotape a heated police interaction can be a valuable documentation of the state in action and can create a crucial check and balance, but it also puts the phone-holder at risk of being arrested or harassed by police.

He also compiled valuable photographic documentation of the Plains Indians of North America.

The book is stirring and encouraging, as well as valuable as documentation, but I fear it might already be dated.

Because of their specificity and duration, the annual reports provide valuable primary source documentation that is relevant not only to the history of the missionary movement and world Christianity, but also to the fields of anthropology, sociology, the history of medicine and science, gender studies, and linguistics.

As-built documentation is valuable to assist decision-making in project control, and building operation and maintenance applications.

We illustrate that magnitude estimates derived from tree-ring data and semi-empirical equations represent a valuable contribution to the documentation and understanding of hydrogeomorphic processes and that they can complement fragmentary time series in small watersheds for periods covering decades up to centuries.