Sentence examples for an electronic edition from inspiring English sources
The newspaper asked 200 readers to evaluate an electronic edition displayed on the iLiad, a device made by iRex Technologies of Eindhoven, in the Netherlands.
Now you inform me that Oxford University Press is thinking of publishing the O.E.D. in electronic form only? I don't see how my heroine can save her life with an electronic edition of the O.E.D. That's just great.
To demonstrate the need for such a library, he cited the restrictions on an electronic edition of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland": Copy: No text selections can be copied from the book to the clipboard….
Although an electronic edition has been released, the book should clearly be experienced in its physical form, which is one of the most staggering feats of book production I have ever seen.
One cannot help wondering whether the needs of scholars might be more economically met by an electronic edition, or whether there might not be a case for a more lightly annotated edition or a volume of selected letters.
"There's almost always some piece here or some piece there that a faculty person would have rather done differently," said Todd Ruskell, senior lecturer in physics at the Colorado School of Mines, who tested an electronic edition of "Physics for Scientists and Engineers" by Paul A. Tipler and Gene Mosca.
The paper will be published in this hardcopy version and in a pocket edition, besides an electronic version for the Web and palmtop PCs.
A new electronic edition of a manuscript produced by a team of postgraduate students, scholars and technical advisors of Royal Holloway and the British Library will allow readers to link between the original handwritten text in Greek and Latin, and understand in more depth how and why the text was written.
Nick Cave sings his new novel in an "enhanced" electronic edition: "It could be regarded as a gimmick, but if it catches on, it will subtly change the way we experience fiction".
By Macy Halford August 9, 2009 Nick Cave sings his new novel in an "enhanced" electronic edition: "It could be regarded as a gimmick, but if it catches on, it will subtly change the way we experience fiction".
Donaldson has been a leading Jonson scholar for decades and is an editor of the seven-volume Cambridge edition of the Works, published this year (with an expanded electronic edition planned for 2013).
