Sentence examples for had been typeset from inspiring English sources

The trouble lay in the fact that Balzac tended to expand and amplify his original story by making emendations after it had been typeset by the printers.

They had been typeset from a computer tape of the official Vietnam casualty list... "Tells of people there who told how many names they'd found of those they'd known-counting them up.

If this book had been typeset in Tactil, Henry's various I love yous could have been distinguished between narcissistic love ("I love you"), love of love rather than love of another ("I love you"), and traditional, romantic love ("I love you").

Abs's scrawled charts had been typeset, and the epigraph was from the Book of Proverbs: "The lot causeth contentions to cease, and parteth between the mighty".

This issue has been typeset in TEX by Miriam Krauss and Roy Kilgard.

Once an article has been typeset, the author will receive one (1) set of proofs to check for any errors (by either the author or the typesetter).

British chess historian Edward G. Winter notes that the articles in the Pariser Zeitung misspelled the names of several famous chess masters, which could be interpreted as evidence of forgery or as attempts by Alekhine to signal that he was being forced to write things that he did not believe; but these could simply have been typesetting errors, as Alekhine's handwriting was not easy to read.

"Being able to do color photos on desktop makes all the difference". Five years ago, the process called desktop publishing allowed people with a personal computer to design and produce documents combining type and black and white images that looked almost as though they had been professionally typeset.

it amounts to an admission that the manuscript, which has not been typeset or copy-edited, is as useful as the final product — in other words, that the publisher doesn't add enough value for its product to be worth buying.

Some were delivered so late that their first lines were being typeset before the last had been composed.

The paper was not actually printed in here though: at this time, the Guardian shared printing with the Sunday Times at Gray's Inn Road, so each day, after all the typesetting had been completed, the composing room sent over the flongs (cardboard moulds from which the plates for the final pages were cast) to the press room there.