Sentence examples for edition again from inspiring English sources

They will not run as a supplement with the Arabic edition again — that short, unhappy marriage is over.

They supplement the Corruption Perception Index of Transparency International (TI), whose latest edition again shows that the war on corruption is far from won (see article).

But despite Mill's admission that On the Subjection of Women was co-written with his wife, Harriet, this otherwise commendable edition again omits her name from the cover.

More recently she released a vinyl album of her own songs, "Half Way Home" — clean and direct vocals this time, limited edition again, on the North Carolina label Bathetic — and she's on a short solo tour to support it.

His latest edition again highlighted the "damage that excessive and misguided regulation is doing to British business, particularly to small- and medium-sized businesses" and concluded: The UK is roughly 11.5% of GDP – about £185bn a year – worse off because it is a member of the EU instead of being a fully independent sovereign nation.

In the book's recently updated edition, he again points his pen at the Canadian character, one that he finds to be weak, even hypocritical.

Now in its second edition, WantedDesign again takes over the Terminal Stores building (28th Street at 11th Avenue), where it will host an exhibition of contemporary Brazilian design and a three-day workshop where design students will make their own light fixtures.

The regular edition was again in the rankings for May 2005, managing to rank in at 38 and 49.

In the 20th volume from the Rurouni Kenshin kanzenban edition, Watsuki again redesigned Yahiko's appearance to show how he would appear at that time.

And "Idol," which had shown signs of stabilizing in its most recent editions, plunged again, down 14 percent from last week and a striking 34 percent from the same night a year ago.

Claiming the guide valued "technical merits" over "emotion and spontaneity", Simon accused the 2009 edition of once again ignoring popular, more accessible chefs.