Sentence examples for distinct editions from inspiring English sources
Originally called Modern Maturity and briefly accompanied by a version for baby boomers called My Generation, AARP Magazine now prints three outwardly similar but distinct editions.
That is, instead of the enumerating function of a typical D-M compound, 15a and 15b are used to differentiate distinct editions of Water Margin, which is known to have multiple editions containing different numbers of chapters.
In the mid-1980s, the paper created New York Newsday, a distinct edition for New York City readers, going head to head with The Daily News, The New York Post and The New York Times.
Operationally, rather than create a distinct "version 2" of the intervention, we chose to iteratively refine and add to our toolkit as sites and mentors have identified specific needs, although we do plan to develop a distinct "second edition" of the implementation guide.
- @Ed_Miliband #Milibrand pic.twitter.com/ojiqfveBfP A Sun spokesman said: "The Sun is written first and foremost for its readers, and the UK edition and Scottish edition have two very distinct audiences.
During Whitman's lifetime it went through nine editions, each with its own distinct virtues and faults.
The two newspapers retained distinct editorial staffs and continued to publish separate daily editions, although they published combined Saturday and Sunday editions.
In 1994, 32 distinct species were named in the first edition of Conservation International's field guide, Lemurs of Madagascar, and 68 were described in the 2nd edition, published in 2006.
Hemiplegic migraines are characterised by fully reversible motor auras and have been recognised as a distinct group by the International Classification of Headache Disorders, edition II (ICHD-II) [1].
Fig. 2 Evolution of the number of distinct authors, institutions and published papers in all 30 editions of SBRC.
The 2004 edition also stresses the importance of very distinct developmental needs that must be met as vulnerable children progress through early and middle childhood to adolescence.
