Sentence examples for edition means from inspiring English sources

An "edition" means any print, electronic, audiovisual or digital version or any regional, national or international variation of a single issue of a Licensed Product and a "single issue" means each day's, week's, month's or year's (as applicable) new version of each Licensed Product.

But the unnavigable massiveness of IFFR – which grows fatter with each edition – means that there are indeed good films to be had, you just have to find them.

The emphasis of ICD on disease, even in its 10th edition, means that a high proportion of primary care visits end up classified in residual categories [ 7, 8].

In addition to authority, a print edition meant reach and impact.

The rapid changes in the world since the publication of the 11th edition meant that no one editor could claim the omniscience that would have been needed to organize the whole field of human knowledge.

The snag is that editions mean boots (and notebooks) on the ground: people.

The splitting up of what would have been treatises in former editions meant that the 11th edition had more than double the number of articles in the ninth 40,000 instead of 17,000 although the text was not much longer.

And when we mean limited edition, we mean, erm, one.

c Higher scores on the BDI-II-DLV (Beck Depression Inveditionsecond edition- Dutch Language Version) mean more symptoms of depression.

In the case of the Duster special edition that means an SUV with sat-nav, climate control, cruise control, electric windows and a leather steering wheel for  £13,395, which, compared to anything Ford or Vauxhall can offer, is frankly outrageous.

*According to the glossary of the Kilmarnock Edition, dowie means "crazy and dull"; spairge "to spurt about like water or mire, to soil"; wooer-bab "the garter knotted below the knee with a couple of loops and ends"; ramfeezl'd "overspent"; breef "an invulnerable charm; limmer "a woman of easy virtue".