Sentence examples for editions of major from inspiring English sources

Instead, "Black and Blue" continues to advertise in the national editions of major newspapers, and the specialized flight, hotel and tourist magazines.

Analyze how mumps is described in successive editions of major historical pediatric textbooks, such as L. Emmett Holt's Diseases of Infancy and Childhood.

Though many campus editions of major magazines have failed in recent months, including those from Business Week and Newsweek, the Crimson staff is ready to risk $300,000, half its annual revenues, on the venture.

As a specialized area collection, it contains all forms of primary and secondary sources, including printed material, microfilm bibliographical and reference sources, and critical editions of major historical texts.

Unlike evolutionary biology textbooks that discuss the theory of natural selection or economics textbooks that talk about microeconomic theory, an examination of several editions of major textbooks indicate that developmental biology does not have similar kinds of theories.

This has been amply documented, for example, in special editions of major review journals.

While at Columbia he also served as president of the American Neurological Association and the American Academy of Neurology, and edited the leading journal in neurology as well as seven editions of a major textbook on the subject, writing large portions of it.

And then there's the C level, where we would try to get first editions of their major work".

In a move into the old-fashioned business of ink on paper, Google is going to start selling advertisements that will appear in the print editions of 50 major newspapers.

With Leonard's help, Woolf tooka keen interest in publication and the establishment of the Hogarth Press, which put out small-run first editions of many major modernist works, including Eliot's The Waste Land and Freud's translated writings.

Reviving some extremely rare works in fully restored versions, presenting critical editions of the major titles (in three instances, complete with alternate cuts) and reintroducing several overlooked masterworks, "Ford at Fox" finally does for a filmmaker what the Bibliothèque de la Pléiade in France and our homegrown Library of America have long done for writers.