Sentence examples for edition in such from inspiring English sources

I think of it as cheating history: the ability to frame a single edition in such a way as to read it as a historical, social and musical document only a month or two after publication – imagine what conclusions someone 100 years from now might make about the priorities and preoccupations of our society.

It occurs in the 12th edition (1922) in such articles as "Behaviorism" and "Psychotherapy".

It occurs in the 12th edition (1922) in such articles as "Behaviorism" and "Psychotherapy". The first treatment of psychoanalysis as a subject unto itself appeared in the 13th edition (1926), and for that article Britannica went to the best possible authority, Sigmund Freud.

BEIJING — The Beijing Independent Film Festival has a long history of absurd run-ins with the Chinese authorities, but this year's edition opened in such a Kafka-esque manner it could have been penned by an indie scriptwriter.

Dutch and German translations were rapidly produced, and prompted by constant demand, editions appeared in such places as Dublin, Paris and Maastricht.

Archaeologists have found editions in places such as Ireland and Ukraine.

It has been suggested that the import ban on piratical copies should be extended to bar the importation of the foreign edition in contravention of such an agreement". Copyright Law Revision: Report of the Register of Copyrights on the General Revision of the U.S. Copyright Law, 87th Cong., 1st Sess., 125-126 (H.R. Judiciary Comm. Print 1961).

It has been suggested that the import ban on piratical copies should be extended to bar the importation of the foreign edition in contravention of such an agreement.” Copyright Law Revision: Report of the Register of Copyrights on the General Revision of the U.S. Copyright Law, 87th Cong., 1st Sess., 125—126 (H. R. Judiciary Comm. Print 1961).

In foreigner's guide outlines, from 1792 to 1793, the Cathedral's central position conferred strength to the maps inserted in such editions.

Basing his statement on a note supposedly authored by Huelsenbeck, Breton also accused Tzara of opportunism, claiming that he had planned wartime editions of Dada works in such a manner as not to upset actors on the political stage, making sure that German Dadaists were not made available to the public in countries subject to the Supreme War Council.

Collected letters, especially in carefully edited modern editions such as W.S. Lewis's of the correspondences of the 18th-century man of letters Horace Walpole (34 vol., 1937 65), can offer a rewarding though not always predictable experience: some eminent people commit little of themselves to paper, while other lesser figures pungently re-create themselves and their world.