Sentence examples for annual yearbook from inspiring English sources

But that classification describes only a portion of the 13,500 varieties in the group's annual yearbook.

The annual yearbook examined floriculture and nursery crop sales, number of growers, imports, exports, and consumption.

Churches by the Numbers The annual Yearbook of American and Canadian Churches, a publication of the National Council of Churches, may be counted as a valuable resource for several reasons, among them its statistical information on denominations.

"I wouldn't say that the ebook dream is over but people are clearly making decisions on when they want to spend time with their screens," says Stephen Lotinga, chief exeutive of the Publishers Association, which published its annual yearbook on Thursday.

This key principle for them is the component of the Operating System that is the "Zappos Culture," which in turn is exemplified by the antics reported the world over: an annual yearbook, to which every employee contributes, or the desk-decorating frenzy throughout the floors of their office.

GCHS also produces an annual yearbook at the end of every school year, known as The Buffalo.

In the last two years, however, such actions have led to controversy in some communities, forcing several Fairfield county school districts to take a closer look at the words and photographs that go into the annual yearbooks.

Annuals and yearbooks are, for the most part, shelved in the Library stacks.

At the time, the annuals were essentially yearbooks for Fallon McElligott Rice.

Its writer, Ben Rothenberg, found 14 large passages in the 2013 yearbook and other examples in two of Harman's previous Wimbledon annuals.

Returning to Britannica in 1982, McHenry served as editor of the Compton's Yearbook (the annual supplement to Compton's Encyclopedia), joined the editorial staff of the Encyclopædia Britannica, and was named director of Britannica yearbooks (which then numbered five).