Sentence examples for been reprinted in a from inspiring English sources

Officials and clerics here have condemned the 12 cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad in different guises that first appeared in the Danish newspaper, Jyllands-Posten, in September and have been reprinted in a number of European papers.

Later that spring, Bishop wrote to thank Rich for sending her just-published "Diving into the Wreck," and to respond to a passage from Rich's 1972 essay, "When We Dead Awaken: Writing as Re-Vision," which had been reprinted in a special issue of the Harvard Advocate, the college's literary journal, on "Feminine Sensibility".

It has since been reprinted in a hardcover format with illustrations.

He has published scholarship in the law reviews at Berkeley, Chicago, Duke, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Stanford, and his articles have been reprinted in a dozen casebooks and anthologies.

Of all Marion's recipes, her yeast-raised waffles are probably the best-known; they've probably been reprinted in a couple of dozen cookbooks.

It has just been reprinted in an illustrated deluxe gift edition for the Christmas market ("now with 30% more zombies!") and has, naturally, spawned its own legion of imitators keen to jump on the bandwagon.

She got a terrible shock a few years ago when a close-up portrait taken for this newspaper was reprinted in a glossy magazine, without being digitally retouched.

One of the cartoons, which was reprinted in a Danish newspaper earlier this year, depicted the prophet wearing a bomb in his turban.

Their essay, "Nursing as Metaphor," originally published in The New England Journal of Medicine, is reprinted in a new book, "Essays on Nursing Leadership" (Springer Publishing Company).

Articles from The Independent were reprinted in a book published by Ford called "The International Jew," which the Nazis later distributed in 29 German editions.

In the months afterward, Wright delivered a series of sermons that were reprinted in a book, "When Black Men Stand Up for God," which presents a Christian response to the challenge posed by the Nation of Islam.