Sentence examples for much reprinted from inspiring English sources

Samuel Parris, the Salem minister, would have known every detail of the Goodwin family's trials from Mather's much reprinted "Memorable Providences".

In a paper much reprinted and anthologized, Ian Maitland (1997) argues that sweatshops constitute for many less developed countries an important rung on the ladder to economic development.

[abridged by removing natural history descriptions; much reprinted] Bates H.W. 1892.

Starting with his much reprinted 1923 article, "A Pragmatic Conception of the A Priori" (Lewis 1923), he developed a distinctive position of his own which he labeled "conceptual pragmatism" and which he presented in a systematic way in his 1929 book Mind and the World Order (MWO) (Lewis 1929).

I have written about Le Périgord several times over the past four decades -- it opened 52 years ago -- and I find that I could pretty much reprint what I said four years ago or ten years ago about this great bastion of French cuisine in NYC, whose competitors once numbered a score of such places with names like Lutèce, La Caravelle, Le Cygne and Le Pavillon, all long gone.

The victor divides the calls In demand Microsoft at the power point The man who gave too much Reprints Related items A survey of the new rich: The new wealth of nationsJun 14th 2001But in late 2001, over a year after the tech bubble burst, rumours started that Mr Vilar was not meeting all his pledges.

The victor divides the calls In demand Microsoft at the power point The man who gave too much Reprints Related items Broadcasting regulation: Media madnessSep 11th 2003 Media regulation in America: The politics of big mediaSep 11th 2003Despite these differences, most governments use three sorts of law to oversee the media.

Over the next 30 years Mr. Penn laboriously printed all his new work and reprinted much of his earlier work using the process, which requires mixing exotic chemicals and then hand-coating a sheet of drawing paper with them.

In another court case this week, a Rome judge dismissed his libel suit against La Repubblica, which had reprinted much of an article about Mr Berlusconi's past that appeared in The Economist in April 2001.

[Update: I now see that the "12 years old" line came from the researcher herself, Brenda Lohman, as reported in the Iowa State University news release. Science Daily reprinted much of the news release almost verbatim.

Instead of turning over his confession to the authorities, I'm reprinting much of it here, with his permission, as a lesson to anyone who may be tempted to betray an employer.