Sentence examples for a revised edition that from inspiring English sources

Harvard should acknowledge these problems and correct them in a revised edition that is better informed, if less sensational — for its own sake and for the sake of Urwand's career as an historian.

In a Sept. 23 blog post, titled "How Could Harvard Have Published Ben Urwand's 'The Collaboration?," Mr. Denby went farther, retracting some of his earlier qualified praise, detailing what he called Mr. Urwand's "omissions and blunders," and urging the publisher to "acknowledge these problems and correct them in a revised edition that is better informed, if less sensational".

The texts that Medler dictated were originally published in a linguistically oriented transcription using phonetic symbols, and have been republished in a revised edition that uses the modern orthography and includes detailed linguistic analyses of each text.

The book was out of print for years until January, when Chelsea Green published a revised edition that includes 200 additional varieties, discovered after the first edition was published.

So, students and libraries around the world will soon need to stock up on the revised editions that the textbooks' authors are busy working on.More important, there has also been a boom (a bubble, perhaps?) in books explaining, dissecting and apportioning the blame for the crisis.

Oh don't worry, since the Government said it will present a revised edition of the bill that would remove the main clause that upset the National Assembly.

Crowther's "House of Inventions" — a revised edition of a book that first appeared in 2000 — is itself a kind of invention, an ingenious physical object in which each room of the house — kitchen, bathroom, living room, bedroom — is ­recreated, popped to life and filled with tags that date and explain dozens of household objects.

It is hoped that a revised edition of the book would encompass discussions of the application of FLA in the teaching and learning of more content area subjects.

Embattled historian Stephen Ambrose Stephen Ambrose has issued a revised edition of The Wild Blue that purports to give credit where credit is due.

In 1885, he edited a revised edition of what was then the standard authority on Napoleon, Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne's Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte.

The row began when Eagleton wrote in an introduction to a revised edition of his primer Ideology: An Introduction that Amis had espoused views appropriate to a "British National Party thug".