Sentence examples for mostly reprinted from inspiring English sources
The contents of the Supplement were mostly reprinted in the seventh edition, "all the principal treatises having been previously revised by their authors where that was possible, and altered, or corrected, wherever circumstances required such changes".
The preface included a key to the signatures of nearly 170 contributors, as well as a list of those articles (mostly reprinted from former editions), together with the names of their authors, to which signatures were omitted in the text.
It was a companion to Famous Fantastic Mysteries, and like that magazine mostly reprinted science-fiction and fantasy classics from earlier decades.
He spends one tiny paragraph on Lamonica's defense, mostly reprinting the moral outrage of prosecutors.
Things mostly don't get reprinted these days, unless they're famous and important.
The family in this, Sharma's first novel, now reprinted, has stayed (mostly) in Delhi; but it ends, tellingly, with a flight to America.
The book has been reprinted many times, mostly in Bates's own effective abridgement for the second edition, which omitted the more technical descriptions.
In the early 1950s an anthology titled Brief Fantastic Tales appeared from Studio Publications in Toronto; it consisted mostly of reprints from Uncanny Tales.
My business plan, mostly guesswork, included these two sentences, reprinted now not as bravado but foreshadowing: "Eateries are finite in the Hamptons and therefore always in demand.
Reprinted with kind permission.
