Sentence examples for circulation publication from inspiring English sources
The magazine was a "controlled circulation" publication, meaning most copies were given away.
It also defines that both a scientific paper and an article in a more general circulation publication must be framed or shaped.
We initially hoped that One in Four would be the kind of project that a charitable funder would support: a mass circulation publication given out via places like libraries, doctors' surgeries and hospital and clinic waiting rooms for free as a vehicle for useful information, practical tips and the sharing of life experience.
Chinese authorities sometimes define intelligence to include publicly circulated newspapers and neibu, or internal circulation publications--technically classified documents that are often openly sold in Chinese bookstores.
The newspaper, one of Britain's largest circulation publications, is owned by News International, part of Rupert Murdoch's media empire.
Published by a commercial house, George Braziller, rather than an academic press, the book was reviewed widely in both academic journals and general circulation publications.
The limited-circulation publication soon became a collector's item, buoyed by its well-publicized parties held in fashionable nightclubs.
Fat is bad but beautiful Gaining ground Great expectations ReprintsSince 2010, 11m copies of Shujaaz have been distributed free, making it Kenya's highest-circulation publication.
It's typical that those superb — terrifyingly superb — essays appeared in Hungarian translation only recently in the low-circulation publication Múlt és Jövo [Past and Future], and even that was only a modest selection from Améry's works.
"This is not a multimillion-circulation publication, and that's where you're going to hit the profits," said Mark Edmiston, a former Newsweek president who founded Nomad Editions, a new digital magazine company.
That the subject is a fairly compact one — a single, small-circulation publication that appeared annually and sometimes more often — is a help, though not by itself enough to guarantee the kind of excitingly orchestrated display seen here.
