Sentence examples similar to gazette based from inspiring English sources

Global biodiversity schemes provide conservation guidance at a large scale, while national governments gazette land for protection based on a combination of criteria at regional or local scales.

It was modern in that it was on a large scale cartoons were published on a fairly regular serial basis, much like that of the modern daily newspaper's editorial cartoon (though the newspaper was still in the letter-and-gazette stage); and it was based on a fairly large and general acquaintance with the persons satirized if not always with the literary analogies used.

Ian Swales, the Redcar MP whose constituency was also polled by Oakeshott, told his local Gazette that the results suggesting he would lose his seat were "based on a small sample and look very amateurish".

Ian Swales, the Redcar MP whose constituency Oakeshott also polled, told his local Gazette that the results suggesting he would lose his seat were "based on a small sample and look very amateurish".

But the images chosen by McDermott & McGough are all based on illustrations from English tabloids and police gazettes, a commingling of the sacred and the profane.

This speculation seems to have been based on his discovery during 1799 1801 of 30-year-old gazette accounts, which he did not, unfortunately, cite.

Based on a tweet from Ed Bouchette of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (@EdBouchette) at 10 25 p.m. EST, the team confirmed that it was a shoulder injury in the press box.

Bruce Willingham, the owner-publisher of the Gazette, hired Cash after he appeared in Willingham's office 10 days after the bombing, with an article based on interviews with technicle experts and with witnesses who had been at the site of the explosion..

It was Captain Fisher who, back in 1884, had supplied Stead with the information on which the Pall Mall Gazette based its unjustified allegation that Britain was vulnerable to attack from the sea.

The Virginia-based media company, which publishes 82 daily newspapers including The Des Moines Register and The Reno Gazette-Journal, and 23 television stations like KUSA and KTVD in Denver and WGRZ, an NBC affiliate in Buffalo, will begin charging for online news through a subscription system that lets readers pay for news based on whether they read it in digital or print format.

Serving Albany to a lesser degree are The Daily Gazette, based in Schenectady, and The Record, of Troy.