Sentence examples for circulation copies from inspiring English sources

Ms. Sgrena and her companions were not the only Western civilians to have come under American fire, according to a series of unclassified government reports that receive extremely restricted circulation, copies of which have been made available to The Times.

Controlled circulation copies are mailed free to those who request the magazine and who fit a reader profile designed to appeal to certain advertisers.

The selected articles appeared on 41 Italian national daily newspapers and 41 weekly magazines, representing 89% of national circulation copies: 97 articles (66%) covered common medical treatments or basic scientific research and 49 (34%) were about new medical treatments, procedures, tests or products.

Since sport newspapers were excluded from collection and some newspapers were not recovered, 41 out of the 55 national daily newspapers and 41 out of the 60 national weekly magazines (representing in both cases 89% of the total national circulation copies) were gathered by the collecting group.

And he is proud of its impressive circulation (six copies, at five dollars a copy).

The 10 May edition of the Sunday Telegraph, with its revelations about Sinn Fein, had a circulation 34,000 copies higher than the previous week.

Beyond that, we have what I'd call "near-free" circulation, ie copies that are bought at a fraction of the cover price, usually just above the minimum rate imposed by audit organisations to be counted as paid distribution.

After circulation of copies of Rumours of Rain was held up for six months by the South African authorities in 1978, Brink reverted to private distribution for A Dry White Season.

Emphasizing the changes worked by circulation and copying, interpretation and debate, Hopwood uses the case to explore how pictures succeed and fail, gain acceptance and spark controversy.

The changes approved Saturday, which will be up for final approval at the board's March meeting, allow newspapers to report as paid circulation any copy selling for at least 25percentt of its established price.

Art Thiel, a sports columnist for The Post-Intelligencer and a spokesman for the guild, said yesterday that about 90percentt of more than 900 workers -- circulation personnel, copy editors, reporters, photographers and advertising sales representatives -- had walked out.