Sentence examples for Substantial compilation from inspiring English sources

"Poe published his first substantial compilation of poetry, achieved his lifelong dream of acquiring his own literary magazine and worked on at least three important short stories," says a petition signed by scholars and others.

Additionally, the application of this section to pictorial, graphic, and sculptural works does not extend to the production of transmission programs drawn to any substantial extent from a compilation of such works.

Compilation... compilers?

Known to most British shoppers as classic, colourful tome of bargain consumerism, and a near-miracle of mass compilation, in this substantial volume you could make an inner fantasy journey to imagine owning almost anything through the power of glorious page-flipping glossy analogue.

Nothing in this section shall be construed to permit, beyond the limits of fair use as provided by section 107, the unauthorized dramatization of a nondramatic musical work, the production of a transmission program drawn to any substantial extent from a published compilation of pictorial, graphic, or sculptural works, or the unauthorized use of any portion of an audiovisual work.

In the present study, we conducted a more comprehensive evaluation of the relationships among variations in geology, geochemistry, and microbial metabolisms and the diversity of communities in global deep-sea hydrothermal environments, based on compilation of a substantial hydrothermal fluid chemistry data set and microbial communities in the mixing zones of a wide variety of habitats.

NM: compilation & new material.

Moreover, as the Second Circuit has noted, the substantial similarity inquiry is "narrowed" when dealing with a compilation.

The compilation, curation, annotation and maintenance of pathway models require substantial human effort, including reading previously published papers, monitoring the appearance of new ones and interpreting their results [ 126].

YQ, ZM and BAZ: Made substantial contributions in the design of study and also helped in the compilation of the manuscript.

And third, the analysis of McDaniel and Einstein's [6] selective compilation of the data extracted from the published literature also reveals substantial age declines on both focal and non-focal ProM cue tasks, strongly contradicting the notion that aging spares prospective memory with focal cues (see Figure 9).