Sentence examples for a printed work from inspiring English sources

But the other side of that coin is the fact that a Kindle book, in contrast to a printed work, can be fluid, malleable – fungible almost.

The first calligraphy by a woman to appear in a printed work was that of Jacquemyne (or Jacomina) Hondius, the sister of the Dutch publisher, cartographer, and calligrapher Jodocus Hondius.

Better to consume this product by treating it as a hybrid between a printed work and a book-on-tape -- to read it as one reads a novel, because in fact that's what it is.

Font choices, justification and hyphenation, and other design elements appropriate for a web page are not usually appropriate for a printed work.

In discussing "Materialism and the Family", Kasser comes up with the remarkable statement that "Parental practices have been recognised for decades as playing an extremely important role in children's lives", which I submit as the most unintentionally comic use of the word "decades" to have appeared in any printed work since Caxton.

Jury is not simply a collector with a sophisticated eye for printed work; he expertly catalogs and chronicles his findings, attempting to place these objects in the cultural and commercial continuum.

These bibliographies are then used by students and scholars to gain access to information about material for study in a given area and to help establish such facts about a book or other printed work as its date of publication, its authenticity, and its value for textual study.

The concept of plagiarism in the work of a singer and writer of folk songs as opposed to the printed work of a historian or novelist is shaky at best.

The piece is not available on the Web — a standard practice at Hearst but a rarity in an industry that puts the bulk of its printed work online.

3D printed products will win at least two Red Dot Design Awards in 2011 Design label.MGX has been winning a host of awards for its 3D printed work lately.

In his 'Self-Portrait,' Twardowski says that he changed his mind in an anti-psychologistic sense because of Husserl's Logical Investigations (1900/01).[9] 'Actions and Products' (1912) is the first printed work where Twardowski favors an 'Aristotelian' view of ideal meaning, i.e. of meaning in specie, which he associates with that of Husserl's in the Logical Investigations.