Further, they ordered the same committee that had written it to "superintend and correct the press" — in other words, handle the printing job.
Each of the novels gives us a revisionist account of the central Shakespearean subject, and asks us to think anew about that subject more than about the story that superintends it.
Webster, in an early edition of his Dictionary, gives as one of the definitions of an editor, a person "who superintends the publication of a newspaper". It is principally since that time that the business of an editor has been separated from that of a publisher and printer, and has become an independent profession.
In 1865 she founded Thanksgiving Hospital in Cooperstown, and in 1873 she founded the Orphan House of the Holy Savior, which she personally superintended as it grew to house nearly a hundred children.
"It will feel funny without them," allowed Mary Ellen Houck, the church master, who superintends the 108-year-old Dutch Renaissance landmark at West End Avenue and 77th Street.
It is consistent with the evidence that the purchaser of the flour was superintending the lowering of it by his servant, or it may be that a stranger was engaged to do it without the knowledge or authority of the defendant.
He directed that Dr. McBurney superintend its design and operation.
Second, Franco Bernabei, a respected consulting enologist, superintends Fazi's verdicchio.
Quartermaster, officer who superintends arrangements for the quartering and movement of troops.
Mr. Miyazawa superintends these interests at the Liberal Democratic Party, which has dominated Japan for nearly all of the last 45 years.
At Jubail, on the Gulf, a navy captain, Grenville Johnson, superintends the Saudi fleet of Vosper minehunters at the head of a naval team of eight.
