Sentence examples for by the compiler of from inspiring English sources
Nor is that silence merely a neutral acknowledgement of the difficulty (also faced by the monarchy as plans were drawn up for today's Royal wedding and, for that matter, by the compiler of the bestseller The Pocket Book of Patriotism) of invoking Englishness without undermining your wider appeals to British identity.
The 684 AD apparition was recorded in Europe in one of the sources used by the compiler of the 1493 Nuremberg Chronicles.
In programming languages with security types, variables and expressions types have annotations that indicate policies to be ensured by the compiler on uses of such data.
James Davies begins his book, Cracked: Why Psychiatry Is Doing More Harm Than Good, with an examination of how these behavioural criteria were arrived at by the compilers of DSM III and its subsequent incarnations.
This is a muddle that could only be made by the compilers of corporate guest lists, for no one meeting Deborah MacMillan would confuse her with the elderly widow who nearly shares her name.
The two prefaces are clearly indebted to the theories of poetry described by the compilers of such Chinese anthologies as the Shijing ("Classic of Poetry") and Wen xuan ("Selections of Refined Literature"), but the preferences they express would be shared by most tanka poets for the next 1,000 years.
Those listed are selected for their general interest and diversity and are selected by the compiler to show the broad range of discoveries and discussions in these fields of science.
It probably took the compiler of the official programme by surprise as well.
These properties are used by the compiler for certain optimizations, but more importantly, they govern the use of products.
It is argued that these accounts are best understood as a heresiological motif employed by the compiler(s) of the Liber Pontificalis in order to emphasize and reinforce the authority and the legitimacy of those who were said to have opposed Manichaeism.
She has been garlanded by everyone from the compilers of the Mercury shortlist to the judges of the Poetry Society's Ted Hughes prize, but on paper at least, Kate Tempest's new album still seems like a tough sell.
