Sentence examples for copies published in from inspiring English sources

Notes on Reddit reported that the uploader claimed that the paperback was number six of 25 copies published in London in 1999.

The first edition is just one of 8,000 copies published in 1967 by the Argentine editorial house Sudamericana and a signed copy such as the one stolen in Bogota can command as much as $23,000 online.

Volume 61 holds a manga publishing record in Japan, with 3.8 million copies published in its first printing alone, breaking its own previous records established by volumes 57, 59 and 60 (at 3.0, 3.2 and 3.4 million copies respectively).

About 12.4m copies were published in Germany and from 1936 the Nazi state gave a copy to all newlyweds as a wedding gift.

The global phenomenon that has sold 3.6 million copies, is published in a record-breaking 44 languages and is a bestseller across five continents--now updated and expanded with new content.

Defendant does not allege that plaintiff has omitted to put a notice of copyright on any of the machines plaintiff has distributed in the United States or that its alleged infringement of plaintiff's copyrights was in reliance upon the omission of such notice from those copies originally published in Japan.

As the regime attempted to export its ideas as a form of "soft power", millions of copies were published in translation and sold abroad.

Another 5,000 copies were published in September 1906 and another 5,000 in September 1907.

It has sold tens of millions of copies, been published in dozens of languages, been named as one of the 10 books you must read -- for many, it's been a life-changer.

The best way for people to document police misconduct is to band together in video activist groups such as I-Witness Video, work in pairs or affinity groups, protect their footage by making back-up copies, publish their work in the media or on the Internet, and vigorously challenge any arrests, detentions and police orders to erase photos or videotapes.

Image may not be copied, published (electronically or in print) or used in any way without permission.