Similar words: video recorder, record, prerecord, recording, off the record, go on record, record level, interior decorator. Meaning: ['rekərd /'rekɔːd] adj. 1. set down or registered in a permanent form especially on film or tape for reproduction 2. (of securities) having the owner's name entered in a register 3. recorded or listed in a directory.
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211. Classificatory or other indicators of relationships should be checked and recorded in their final form.
212. On the whole he preferred recorded music and the chance it gave for repeated hearings.
213. More than half of all recorded crimes are car crimes, involving the theft of vehicles or the theft of property from vehicles.
214. He then helps the follower into formulating these views into agreed objectives, which are recorded as shown in Table 10.6.
215. Many of the texts are recorded on the accompanying cassette.
216. He has consulted local lawyers and barbers, dredged up letters, recorded reminiscences.
217. This detail may not make the annual recorded crime figures, showing another rise in violent crime, seem much more palatable.
218. The administration of each territory was finely tuned and certain aspects of it were recorded on clay tablets at the urban centres.
219. The final count for the first round of voting recorded a million more votes than voters.
220. Less than one percent of homicides recorded nationwide last year fell into this category, McCrary said.
221. A significant fertility decline has also been recorded, most of it attained before the enactment of the one-child policy.
222. Stone's composition "Idaho" became a national hit when Benny Goodman recorded it for Columbia.
223. In 1928, 620,627 live births were recorded, compared with 950,782 in 1920.
224. Ospreys have been recorded annually since 1947, except in 1948, but since 1961 numbers have almost doubled.
225. By estimating the expected number of each chromosome and comparing it with the observed number, any significant departures can be recorded.
226. The tablets reveal the Minoans as lovers of minutely recorded detail; their labyrinthine architecture reveals a love of complexity and puzzles.
227. Then the Activity Book introduces games and exercises, with songs and pronunciation activities recorded on the audio cassette.
228. Picture and sound had to be recorded separately, one on film, the other on audiotape, and then painstakingly synchronized.
229. For an extra charge T will also provide a recorded message giving your new number to any callers on your old line.
230. This increase was exclusively confined to the private sector which recorded a massive 115 percent increase in the number accommodated.
231. Musicians, critics and cultural commentators often compare recorded music unfavourably with live performance.
232. All bets are recorded on microfilm at the betting shop, but they say they have no trace of it.
233. A verdict of accidental death was recorded at an inquest last week.
234. Master Alexander makes his first recorded appearance as witness to a settlement presided over by Archbishop Langton in 1216.
235. The Nicholson's computer recorded 25 knots across the deck(sentencedict.com), and offered advice about what to do with it.
236. Changes made through selecting this option are recorded on the disk and will remain in effect until unchanged.
237. General Accident may cancel this policy by sending seven days notice by recorded delivery to your last known address.
238. But this can not be taken as carteblanche for assuming that long-term recorded crime trends correspond to victimization.
239. Lectures may be recorded on to cassettes for ward or school teaching programmes.
240. These are questions that have fascinated humans since the dawn of recorded thought.
More similar words: video recorder, record, prerecord, recording, off the record, go on record, record level, interior decorator, camcorder, recommended, economic recovery, horde, order, to order, border, ordeal, in order, on order, guarded, bearded, ordered, orderly, retarded, disorder, bordeaux, out of order, in order to, preorder, tall order, in order of.