Sentence examples for means publications from inspiring English sources

The move means publications of the results of research supported by public and public-private funds would be freely available to and reusable by anyone.

Once again, lawyers representing the Government in this case have resurrected the special relationship defence which they say means publication of CIA torture will harm the vital intelligence sharing relationship between Washington and London.

This was accomplished by selecting publications of type 'journal article [pt]' in the search field of the database ('pt' means publication type).

This doesn't mean publications like the LA Times have bad intentions.

First, the fatal stabbing of David Kammerer in 1944, around which this novella revolves like a ghoulish carousel; then the passing in 2005 of Kammerer's attacker, Lucien Carr, which meant publication could finally go ahead.

The centenary of Pushkin's death in 1937 marked the zenith of his personality cult, but also its nadir: the purging of several scholars involved in the Academy of Science's edition of his collected works meant publication was completed only in 1949.

"You need capital investment and sustained ad revenue" that target "more affluent readers" – which usually means that publications end up catering to mostly white gay male readers.

It's the end of the year, and that means many publications are rolling out their annual "best of" list.

The SFO has not yet decided whether to investigate, but the referral means that publication of the report is now not likely before the general election.

It means any publication or broadcast of information likely to result in identification of a victim to the public will be prohibited in traditional print and broadcast media, as well as social media such as Facebook and Twitter.

Posters also provide a means of publication for academic and professional contributors.