Sentence examples for written archive from inspiring English sources

I had a happy day some years ago researching Richard Dimbleby's famous Panorama April Fool on the Swiss sphaghetti harvest at the written archive centre in Caversham near Reading.

(An incalculable slice of her life's record went down with Grace, the Thames barge which inspired Offshore, when it sank in the early 1960s. Much of her written archive is in the Harry Ransom Center for the Humanities in Austin, Texas, some of it sold by Fitzgerald in 1989, some later).

The saga is considered the most detailed and reliable of all sagas concerning Norwegian kings, building on both written archive material and oral information from individuals who had been close to Haakon.

"One of the great finds for me in going through the written archive was a telegram from a producer who was working at Abbey Road [recording studio] that did confirm that the song was indeed specifically written for this worldwide broadcast that went out to 350 million people," Howlett said.

The published correspondence only runs as far as 1991 because the BBFC has imposed a 20-year rolling embargo on its written archives.

"I thought to myself, instead of keeping written archives of Marshallese canoes, why not create a living record?" he said.

Data and knowledge in written form are scarce for pre-European contact trading, and because of this, data from currently accessible written archives are used for the purpose of this case study.

Mr. Mitrokhin's six aluminum trunks full of K.G.B. files formed the basis of the 1999 book "The Mitrokhin Archive," written in collaboration with the British scholar Christopher Andrew.

The researchers, writing in Archives of General Psychiatry, said more research was needed to confirm any association.

At a busy emergency department in Washington D.C., researchers writing in Archives of Surgery reported that between 1988 and 1990, the average number of  gunshot entry wounds per patient brought in after a shooting rose from 1.44 to 2.04.

A McKinsey Global Institute report, The social economy: Unlocking value and productivity through social technologies, found the average worker wastes more than five hours a day managing, writing, editing, archiving, reading, cc'ing, and replying to emails.