Sentence examples for a free circulation from inspiring English sources

The Blade, once a weekly, is published on alternate Fridays and has a free circulation of 45,000.

Gay City News, currently published on alternate Fridays, will become a weekly next month and has a free circulation of 35,000.

The title, which has a free circulation of almost 1m, had been making a loss of £30m as a paid title prior to the Lebedevs' acquisition in 2009.

Inside's new partner, The Industry Standard, which has a free circulation in print of 200,000, drew many more unique visitors to its own Web site in June: 490,000 more than Inside.com did.

Formed by two former senior editors of The Washington Post in 2007, Politico combines a free Web site, paid premium products and a free circulation newspaper distributed mostly on Capitol Hill.

Typical townhouses in Havana were fitted with grand colonnaded portales (porches) to provide shade and shelter from the tropical weather, and rejas, metal bars, were secured over open window panes to protect against burglaries and allow for a freer circulation of air.

Belgium is a small, open and European country Europe has developed a policy of free circulation inside the borders of several of its countries under an agreement signed in Schengen, a small town of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. 25percentt of the Belgian population is of foreign origin.

He built a Woolf-type steam engine (1827), designed an improved paddle wheel (1829), and invented a means for the free circulation of water in boilers (1831), which led to the design of modern water-tube boilers.

On paper, the Bosnian Serb Republic has a single market, with free circulation of goods and the same rates of customs and value added tax.

Massimo Romano, the head of the tax office, told ANSA that the goal was to expedite "the free circulation of information in a framework of transparency," a reference to the government's battle against tax evasion.

Michael Rosen told the Guardian: "Penguin is a large company concerned with the free circulation of ideas, part of what Émile Zola called the 'republic of letters'.