Sentence examples for additional illustrations. from inspiring English sources

Since 1978, Sempé, who is now seventy-six, has contributed a hundred and three covers to The New Yorker, and some hundred and fifty additional illustrations, in addition to producing some twenty-odd books, including "Le Petit Nicolas," a book he co-wrote with René Goscinny in 1959, which has been adapted for film, and which will be released in the U.S. in September.

Accompanying supplementary material contains additional illustrations.

A 2nd edition enlarged & corrected, with 43 additional illustrations by Faxon and Mary W. Gill, was publ. in 1922, this edition with corrections was brought out again in '26.

Entering a legal drinking age brings the visitor to a menu of the section selections and additional illustrations, accompanied by a snippet of "Sing, Sing, Sing" that is followed by a murmur of happy voices not unlike what you might hear at a cocktail party.

It is noticeable that Mill's language in these books is much closer to the language of Bentham and James Mill than it had been since his boyhood, and it was as an act of piety that in 1869 he republished his father's Analysis of the Phenomena of the Human Mind with additional illustrations and explanatory notes.

Lead illustration by Matt Innes; additional illustrations by Bryce Durbin.

The journal, which provided additional illustration for the film, also had the effect of jogging memories.

As an additional illustration of our techniques, we construct an explicit, non-zero cyclic derivation on the Fourier algebra of the reduced Heisenberg group, providing the first example of a connected nilpotent group whose Fourier algebra is not weakly amenable.

Figures 10, 11 and 12 provide additional illustration comparing reuse-1 to GFFR for the Lisbon network with 5% of the areas being defined as cell edge.

As an additional illustration of a DN explanation of a particular event, consider a derivation of the position of Mars at some future time from Newton's laws of motion, the Newtonian inverse square law governing gravity, and information about the mass of the sun, the mass of Mars and the present position and velocity of each.

Although the newspaper edition contains a black and white illustration showing the features of the fossil, Australopithecus sediba, the online version is in color and includes an additional illustration of its skull; a photograph of Professor Lee Berger, the discoverer of the specimens, holding its cranium; a cranium of the juvenile skeleton, and a reconstructed skull.