Cataloged in a sentence

Here’s a better view of just how many parts E.C.D. has cataloged.

I have 130 hard drives, everything is cataloged, it's total so much redundancy.

In the early Internet era, fan websites and videos extensively cataloged the coincidences and created synchronized edits.

There's a lot of them out there to find and craft, so we've cataloged all the Charms and Trinkets in Lego Fortnite and what they do.

These documents were not separately cataloged.

Enslaved workers copied Christian manuscripts, cataloged them in libraries and helped compile cross-references, indexes and other aids for reading.

Those reports cataloged the various uses of AI throughout the legislative branch, including the ways it could benefit members, staff and the public.

I’ve cataloged these movies into four broad categories.

And when a UN report cataloged 22,000 atrocities in El Salvador, Abrams praised his administration’s “fabulous achievement” in the country.

Hillary said she and Chelsea started their writing process by identifying “hundreds” of women whose achievements deserved to be cataloged in the book.

The Prospect Hill American elm, located on the corner of Munroe Street and Prospect Hill Parkway, was wrongly cataloged as a disease-resistant Siberian elm by the city for years and thus overlooked.

He just shook his head, a delighted smile never leaving his face, as he cataloged the memories, spinning yarns about things as simple and sweet as souvenir shopping with a sister.

They then photographed and cataloged each item.

A total of twenty designs are cataloged with a total mintage of 9,858.

During a Senate debate in 1917, as Senator Joseph L. Bristow cataloged a long list of what he felt the country needed, Marshall leaned over to one of his clerks and said, "What this country needs is more of this; what this country needs is more of that".

Given Cerion's extensive geographic diversity, Gould later lamented that if Christopher Columbus had only cataloged a single Cerion it would have ended the scholarly debate about which island Columbus had first set foot on in America.

Much of the Bliss stacks remain, however, as no-one has re-cataloged the books.

Nine examples made from Virginia s iron and copper can be found cataloged in great detail, with front and back photos, in David Schenkman's 1979 numismatic booklet listed in the Reference section (below).

The gallery is articulated in many halls, cataloged by schools and chronological order.