Sentence examples for compendium published in from inspiring English sources

That paper appeared in a compendium, published in 2000, of the 53 most important papers from The Astrophysical Journal and The Astronomical Journal in the 20th century.

Earlier this month, the band's producer, Nigel Godrich, tweeted a photo of what appeared to be a yellowing page from "The Plot Genie Index," a compendium, published in 1936, of disembodied plot points.

A World Health Organization compendium published in 2001, showed that from 1970 to 2000, 51 incidents of LD were reported to be associated with ships, involving almost 200 cases, while 10 fatalities were recorded [ 3].

Any official name designated under this section for any drug or device shall be the only official name of that drug or device used in any official compendium published after such name has been prescribed or for any other purpose of this chapter.

That is the puzzle on display in "Education at a Glance", the annual research compendium published by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), a Paris-based think-tank for the industrialised world.

To enshrine its position as a driving force in contemporary street culture, FUCT recently just released a beautiful compendium published by Rizzoli Publications.

The U.C.L.A. Slang Dictionary, a compendium published every four years of the newest language on that campus, first included an entry for LOL as a spoken word in the 2005 edition.

William Cullen Bryant praised its unsophisticated virtues in "Picturesque America," his compendium of attractions published in the mid-1870's, and artists made pilgrimages to it.

The compendium also includes articles published in the Cornell Hospitality Quarterly, the school's journal of applied research.

It was these direct experiences that inspired Guazzo to write his "Compendium Maleficarum" which was published in 1608 and was widely regarded among his contemporaries as the authoritative manuscript on Witchcraft.

The book was the first compendium of medical practice published in America in which pathological changes were correlated with disease processes (Van Brimmer 1999).