Sentence examples for collected volume of from inspiring English sources

We did 100,000 copies of the first collected volume of The Wicked + The Divine, and that's a lot.

The first issue of writer Brian K Vaughan's suburban sci-fi story Paper Girls sold approximately 75,000 copies on Vaughan's name alone; the fifth collected volume of his space opera Saga sold more than 29,000 copies in its first month.

"He was not of an age, but for all time!" exclaimed Ben Jonson in his poem "To the Memory of My Beloved, the Author Mr. William Shakespeare," one of several dedicatory poems prefacing the great 1623 Folio of Comedies, Histories & Tragedies, the first collected volume of Shakespeare's works.

He said, "Beam me up!" He also offered a new catchphrase: "Stimulate this!" Basically, James Traficant wants his collected volume of zingers to be considered a "governing philosophy".

Nonetheless, if you place a collected volume of Spider-Man or X-Men comics on a prominent shelf -- and especially alongside your titans of literature -- chances are pretty good a visiting intellectual will arch an eyebrow and prod you into defending that choice of reading matter.

In 1932, the series was collected and published in a single volume by Les Éditions de Petit Vingtième, coinciding with their publication of the first collected volume of Quick and Flupke.

For decades, King's work remained almost entirely out of print, and no collected volumes of "Gasoline Alley" were published.

In the first two collected volumes of this version of the Trojan War, Shanower provides a total of six pages of sources covering the story elements of his work alone.

The military already has broad powers to eavesdrop on citizens (or automatically collect volumes of data) largely without a warrant.

Under the agreement, Mobileye's sensors will be retrofitted onto Ordnance's utility fleets to collect volumes of location data on road networks and roadside infrastructure.

Individuals with AS may collect volumes of detailed information on a relatively narrow topic such as weather data or star names, without necessarily having a genuine understanding of the broader topic.