Sentence examples for edition should be from inspiring English sources

This year's edition should be typically intense and, given the current lockout, there will be no shortage of N.B.A. players.

Monday night football, the pre-N.F.L. edition, should be interesting, as the A.C.C. Coastal division might well be decided on Labor Day.

Several international cellphones and a copy of "The Drama of the Gifted Child" (preferably a first edition) should be provided to quinoa upon its choosing to enter the saucepan.

In 2012 it was agreed, after much consultation between Bavarian authorities and representatives of Jewish and Roma communities, that a scholarly edition should be planned in an attempt to demystify the book.

People were debating whether the Orange County edition should be encouraged to run announcements of local events in column one of page one ("Tonight Tito Puentee brings his Latin Jazz All-Stars to San Juan Capistrano. . . .

A chastened Fleming wrote to Michael Howard, his publisher at Jonathan Cape, to insist that plans for a paperback edition should be abandoned; today's authors and publishers might be surprised to learn that his desire was honoured, at least until after his death two years later.

Mr. Rother said the group's stance on possible cuts, which was first reported in The Wall Street Journal in Friday's editions, should be seen less as a major change in position than as a reflection of the political and financial realities facing the Social Security system and the country as a whole.

In the postwar era the English-speaking world embraced the premise that the versions published by Haas and, to a lesser extent, Nowak are the true Bruckner, and that earlier editions "should be simply repudiated," as the British critic Deryck Cooke wrote in his influential 1969 essay "The Bruckner Problem Simplified".

However, the titles of individually published editions should be italicized.

This type of information, together with the total edition number, should be furnished by the artist or the dealer to the buyer.

This edition, it should be emphasised, presents Eliot's own letters; it does not provide both sides of the correspondence, even where such replies exist.