Sentence examples for most editions from inspiring English sources

Later editions have varied between the two versions of the title, with most editions adopting the four-word form.

The more important a book is, the less likely there is to be anything at all on its cover (look at most editions of "Ulysses").

On Wednesday, Henrik Lundqvist brushed aside fears of a Sports Illustrated cover jinx, pointing out that the Masters champion Bubba Watson was on the front of most editions of the magazine.

The work was frequently attributed to Dryden (it appears in most editions of his work, and he was assaulted by hirelings of the earl of Rochester because of it), but it is generally acknowledged to be Sheffield's.

Most editions come with Yourcenar's essay reflecting on the writing of the book, a wildly chaotic process that lasted almost three decades and that I, reading it while trying to finish my first novel, Ingenious Pain, was hugely encouraged by.

Or actually, almost nothing: The page was more than three-quarters blank, topped with a headline, in most editions, that read "And the Inductees Are …" The design decision memorably recognized what many knew was coming, that the Baseball Hall of Fame voters, in the wake of the steroids scandal, would induct no living players into Cooperstown this year.

The most valuable editions are first and limited editions, but first thus, second, and later editions can also be worthwhile.

Ten years into the era of publishing via the Internet, most online editions still depend upon newsprint editions for content and financial support.

The abridged edition generally parallels the full edition, and has been developed for most full editions since that date.

We do not currently have a critical edition; the most modern edition is that of Rabbi Fisher.

Most later editions of Restoration catches were bowdlerized, but since the 1950s occasional unexpurgated editions have appeared.