conservator

Archivists, conservators and experts provide more context to screenings, answering audience questions and talking about how their own work intersects with the films.

If they succeeded, the find could be transported to Edinburgh, where it could be safely picked apart by conservators in a lab at the National Museum.

When one loses the capacity to make decisions for oneself the court appoints a guardian, or conservator, to make those decisions.

Wallet, the court-appointed lawyer, resigned as co-conservator in 2019, leaving Jamie Spears the sole conservator.

In such cases, courts took basic freedoms from grown men and women and gave conservators sweeping power over their money and the smallest details of their lives.

Later, a Riverside judge ruled that Mills would remain as the conservator of her estate.

The Queen is looking for a new clock winder - sorry, 'horological conservator' - to manage her collection fo over 1,000 clocks.

A judge ruled that Mills would remain as the conservator of her estate.

Likewise, a legally appointed guardian or conservator of an insane inventor may apply for and obtain a patent in trust for him.

He thinks himself a great man because a great conservator of order.

It is easy to be a conservator of the discomforts of others; indeed, it is only our good qualities we find it irksome to conserve.

They were signed by father Fray Pedro de Muriel, by order of the judge conservator appointed to prevent the said visit.

The judge-conservator proclaimed the cause at an end, and sentenced his province to be suppressed.