Sentence examples for earlier compilation from inspiring English sources

The new code replaced the Corpus Juris Canonici ("Corpus of Canon Law"), an earlier compilation of church law that had been in force since the Middle Ages.

There is also the voluminous Chronicles of Jerahmeel, written in the Rhineland in the 14th century, which draws largely on Pseudo-Philo's earlier compilation and includes Hebrew and Aramaic versions of certain books of the Apocrypha.

The two major collections are the Pi-yen lu (Chinese: "Blue Cliff Records"; Japanese: Hekigan-roku), consisting of 100 koans selected and commented on by a Chinese priest, Yüan-wu, in 1125 on the basis of an earlier compilation; and the Wu-men kuan (Japanese: Mumon-kan), a collection of 48 koans compiled in 1228 by the Chinese priest Hui-k'ai (known also as Wu-men).

In 1874, Deady and fellow code commissioner and later U.S. Representative Lafayette Lane updated Deady's earlier compilation of the state's laws.

Grangeon et al. (2013 ▸) had apparently missed an earlier compilation by Matsuyama & Young (2000 ▸) (their Fig. 8 a) who attributed some of the scatter to differences in the degree of sample drying, an explanation that had been noted much earlier by Taylor (1964 ▸).

The biblical book of Proverbs, traditionally associated with Solomon, actually includes sayings from earlier compilations.

An early compilation of her work, "Reporting," (1964), has been called a vivid and valuable example of the journalist's art.

Since it was originally released by Trumpet, the original recording does not appear on many of James' early compilation albums by Crown/Kent.

Faculty members included John M. Darby, a scientist who wrote his own textbooks for his students, including a Textbook of Chemistry and Botany of the Southern States, which was the earliest compilation of flora in the Southern United States, and William P. Harrison, a Methodist theologian who was eventually appointed Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives.

Yet, an early compilation by Osselton distinguished between plasma and PM blood values, and indicated drug distribution in blood as a percentage in plasma for a number of compounds.

One of the earliest compilations was recorded by ethnomusicologists at America's Smithsonian Institute.