Sentence examples for In the latest release from inspiring English sources

In the latest release, if you long-press on the cog icon above the pane you can activate a System UI Tuner entry in the device's Settings app.

In the latest release of footage on Thursday night, one of the videos identifies a woman, Jamie Anderson, being questioned in a police interrogation room.

In the latest release of once-classified reports on chemical warfare tests during the cold war, the Pentagon said today that it detonated artillery shells and rockets filled with deadly Sarin gas in Hawaii in 1967.

In the latest release of the 7 News/Suffolk University tracking poll of likely voters in the New Hampshire Republican primary, 33 percent said they planned to vote for or leaned toward Mr. Romney, the former governor of Massachusetts.

In the latest release of documents supplied by Edward J. Snowden, the former N.S.A. contractor believed to be hiding in Hong Kong, The Guardian published two documents setting out the detailed rules governing the agency's intercepts.

In the latest release of the 7 News/Suffolk University tracking poll of likely voters in the New Hampshire Republican primary, 40 percent said they planned to vote for or leaned toward Mr. Romney, 17 percent backed Ron Paul and 11 percent chose Mr. Santorum.

In the latest release of its Master Species List, the ICTV recognizes 2,475 viral species, distributed in 395 genera, 22 subfamilies, 94 families, and six orders (http://www.ictvonline.org).org

In the latest release, Lively has improved upon this process as it lets you trim the video part of your Live Photo before exporting it to a GIF.

It seems even more pronounced in the latest releases.

Guests recline in high-backed leather executive chairs while taking in the latest releases and snacking on upscale pub grub such as shrimp cocktail and hickory-smoked pork sandwiches.

In the latest released version of this software, clinical annotations are attached to either a participant/patient, a tissue accession or to a specimen (part) or sub-specimen (block).