Sentence examples for chapter published from inspiring English sources
The full agreement covers a number of areas, but the chapter published by WikiLeaks focuses on intellectual property rights, an area of law which has effects in areas as diverse as pharmaceuticals and civil liberties.
The first chapter, published on Friday by the Guardian in advance of the novel's release at midnight on 14 July in bookshops around the world, reveals a witty, dry voice immediately recognisable as that of the To Kill a Mockingbird author.
NG Life, written and illustrated by Mizuho Kusanagi, had its first chapter published in The Hana to Yume on December 26 , 2005
On the eve of its publication, though, and following the issue of its first chapter, published last Friday, there's already much to consider.
"We went into court with a very straightforward proposition -- that habeas corpus meant every single person detained has a right to go into court and say to the government: 'Tell me why you are detaining me and give me the legal justification,'" Michael wrote in his chapter published in my book, "The United States and Torture: Interrogation, Incarceration, and Abuse".
Some of these factors were also emphasized in a book chapter published by Davis and White (2002).
Android / iPhone / iPad / Windows Phone Movellas has made its name as an online self-publishing site for short stories, with more than 46,000 chapters published so far.
We excluded books published or organized, book chapters published, articles in newspapers or magazines, and other kinds of bibliographic production from our search.
This study examines the origins and nature of this extraordinary surge by reviewing a large dataset of journal articles and book chapters published between 2005 and 2014 (N = 416) in terms of the broad quantitative patterns they display with respect to theoretical and research methodological trends.
It was originally serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump from 1984 to 1995, with the 519 individual chapters published into 42 tankōbon volumes by Shueisha.
The success of S. cerevisae as a model eukaryotic organism speaks for itself and has been well documented in several inspiring chapters published in GENETICS as YeastBook (Hinnebusch and Johnston 2011).
