Sentence examples for binding manuscript from inspiring English sources
The New Yorker, December 21 , 1929P. 17 Mr. MacDonald, bookbinder for Kipling dinner plates also had task of binding manuscript of "Alice in Wonderland"for Mrs. Eldridge Johnson who paid one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
By Geoffrey T. Hellman, Robert M. Coates, and James Thurber The New Yorker, December 21 , 1929P. 17 Mr. MacDonald, bookbinder for Kipling dinner plates also had task of binding manuscript of "Alice in Wonderland"for Mrs. Eldridge Johnson who paid one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Endopiceasin was only active against gram-positive bacteria and its activity was based on inhibition of cell wall biosynthesis and lipid II binding (manuscript in preparation).
Comparing the interactions of 14-3-3 14-3-3 14-3-3erent peptide sequences confirms Koshland's original induced fit hypothesis, and these comparisons provide insight regarding the degree of structural change upon binding (manuscript in preparation).
Whether you're familiar with archives or not, unless you work in one all day you might think of them as mysterious locked rooms full of old (dare I say, "dusty") books with intricate bindings, manuscripts crafted hundreds of years ago in no-longer-spoken tongues and script, and artifacts once owned by famous people.
Lulu's claim to publish in five easy steps (data, uploading manuscript, binding, uploading cover and finally fixing a price) was accurate, subject to two vital provisos.
Opened in 1926 with 26,000 volumes from diplomat and bibliophile, Joannes Gennadius, the Gennadius Library now holds a richly diverse collection of over 119,000 books and rare bindings, archives, manuscripts, and works of art illuminating the Hellenic tradition and neighboring cultures.
Fragile and in its original binding, the 1861 manuscript has been at the museum ever since, available to view on the first Saturday of every month but otherwise kept in a safe.
Fifteen folios along with the original binding of the manuscript were donated to MIT by Constance Kantar in memory of her father Samuel Glaser who acquired the original source.
The framework used to describe and discuss binding in this manuscript, as well as to interpret and discuss the results of the binding experiments, is overly simplistic.
We have left the abstract unchanged, since there already is an explanation of intrinsic drug properties in the abstract: "intrinsic drug properties (e.g. drug-target binding)" The revised manuscript is acceptable for publication.
