Sentence examples for copies for which from inspiring English sources

John Murray published the first English edition, but it was pirated by Greek publishers who sold many copies for which George received no royalties.

After an elaborate to-and-fro of his labyrinthine galley-proofs, Swann's Way at last appeared on 14 November in an edition of 1,750 copies (for which Proust paid more than 1,000 francs).

They 'sold' 100,000 copies, for which they received nothing, and the sustained promotion they were promised was unimpressive: "the day after saw a blip in sales, followed by things going back to exactly where we started, selling a few apps a day".

To Zelda's dismay it sold only 1,392 copies, for which she earned $120.73.

Finding this solution, however, depends on penalizing states with zero total copies, for which the prior expectation is smaller on biological grounds.

One other copy, from class 5, also lacked a transcriptome match, but this copy was similar in sequence to other copies for which transcriptome matches were obtained.

They may be a legal alternative to illicit copying – for which artists get nothing – but they pay tiny amounts for every song played.

There are no copies of the book in England, and he wonders if they might make a color copy, for which he would be happy to cover the cost.

This new obsession had been fuelled by a small legacy from my mother: at last I could actually afford better things – signed copies of Lady Chatterley's Lover and Pansies, as well as one of the only known copies of Sons and Lovers in its original dust wrapper (previously Dennis Wheatley's copy, for which I paid Blackwell's £350 in 1979).

Therefore, we alternatively redefined the category "partial" as any LTRr copy for which the sum of the length of the deletions exceeds 3% of the length of the respective canonical-consensus sequence.

Mr Jopling also bought three other pieces, a medicine cabinet entitled "The Triumvirate", that went for the bottom of its estimate, £1.5m (£1.7m with premiums), an oil painting of a photograph of the young Mr Hirst of which there are several copies, and for which he fought with Gagosian's Mr Ratibor, winning with a bid of £900,000 (£1m with premiums).