Sentence examples for collection of issues from inspiring English sources
Someone who has collected comic books for a long time should have a large collection of issues, with titles going back a number of years, while someone who started his or her collection more recently may have a narrower range of titles and a smaller number of issues within each title.
One of the monthly subjects, proposed by W. Harry Vaughan, was a collection of issues related to Georgia Tech, such as library development, and the development of a state engineering station.
One of the monthly subjects, proposed by ceramic engineering professor W. Harry Vaughan, was a collection of issues related to Tech, such as library development, and the development of a state engineering station.
Smartly bound anthologies of Homeground, the definitive collection of back issues of the Kate Bush Magazine, stretching back to her debut in 1978, are selling for £45 on Amazon, while eBay is doing a good trade in Kate Bush wigs and a signed copy of her 1979 album, The Kick Inside, is on offer for £750.
This collection of misunderstood issues should do well when investors see them in a more balanced light.
Human beings aren't a bunch of separate challenges to be addressed by their own programs and government agencies; rather, we are a collection of linked issues that need to be addressed together for us to be whole.
told reporters that it wasn't any one provision on the omnibus that was a sticking point, just a collection of smaller issues that negotiators still had to work through.
Urban form change lead by rail transportation is next topic regarded in this collection of special issue.
"Nono and Cacciari wished to free listening from dependence on seeing," Mr. Richard writes in the valuable collection of commentary issued in conjunction with the performances.
It's a sound you could hear Mr. Lopatin honing on "Rifts" (No Fun), an overwhelming double-disc collection of previously issued material released last year.
Most of the program was drawn from "Wit and Mirth, or Pills to Purge Melancholy," a six-volume collection of poems issued by the English dramatist Thomas d'Urfey in 1719 and 1720.
