Sentence examples for addenda in from inspiring English sources

From Kate Kelly's "Street Fighters," with addenda in brackets: "Jamie, Parrr began, "I'm sorry to bother you.

Dr. Cohen eventually combined nine of his previously published Franklin papers, with some addenda, in "Benjamin Franklin's Science" (1990, Harvard).

The shock would have been all the greater had people been aware of the secret clauses of the pact, with subsequent addenda, in which the two states agreed to partition Poland between them – Germany taking the larger part – while Hitler conceded that the independent Baltic states of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia, Finland and parts of Romania would fall into the Soviet sphere of influence.

The stationery itself was a text studded with valuable information: the logo of a hotel, accompanied by a little drawing the Roosevelt, Manhattan; the Palmer House, Chicago (where Delmore's father lived for a time); the blotted letters issued from a faulty pen; the addenda in the margins, scrawled in haste.

Drawbacks Closer linkage, co-movement of the actors of the supply chain may lead to excessive dependence, company autonomy may be reduced; the flexibility of decision-making/change may decreasenn No time for anything else Almost no need for thinking Often leads to hurry Source: Based on Eisenhardt, Brown [19]; addenda in italics based on the conclusions of the case study.

In a written addendum in the Congressional Record, Mr. Hare said the bill would also create high-paying jobs.

But he also added an addendum, in case I thought his 80-minute work was a shoo-in for Pseuds Corner.

His most controversial work remained The Cantos, the first installment of which appeared in 1926 and the latest in 1959 (Thrones: 96 109 de los cantares), with a fragmentary addendum in 1968 (Drafts & Fragments of Cantos CX CXVII).

There's an addendum in the theatrical release, however, which sees Mr. Pool continue with a highly desirable morsel of gossip for the now-confirmed sequel (via CinemaBlend); "Oh!

In the Barbican exhibition their flirtation with the market means that they put the shop – usually treated as an embarrassing but compulsory addendum – in the middle of the show.

The creators of "Serial" were, in turn, inspired by "The Staircase," from 2004, an eight-part TV series about the trial of the novelist Michael Peterson, who was accused of killing his wife; it was filmed by the French director Jean-Xavier de Lestrade, who added a two-hour addendum in 2012.