Sentence examples for of any edition from inspiring English sources

He appeared too unprepossessing a figure to run an A.A. meeting, as he used to do in Paris, let alone a multimillion-dollar global business or a fashion show that is a guaranteed high point of any edition of New York Fashion Week.

And "The Landmark Herodotus" not only provides the most thorough array of maps of any edition but is also dense with illustrations and (sometimes rather amateurish) photographs — a lovely thing to have in a work so rich in vivid descriptions of strange lands, objects, and customs.

Certainly there is no warrant for assuming as would-be "code-breakers" are prone to do that either the spellings or the punctuation of any edition are Nostradamus' originals.

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He commented that Müller's edition of the Rig Veda was requiring "an expenditure of time, labour, money, and erudition far greater than was ever bestowed on any edition of the Holy Bible", adding that Boden did not intend to "aid in the missionary work by perpetuating and diffusing the obsolescent Vedic Scriptures".

In Europe, "I Got You" was released as an A-side and B-side, with "I Got You" as the A-side single, and "Heartbeat", a song which does not appear on any edition of Echo, as the B-side.

It was also more viewers than ABC had for any edition of "Millionaire" last August, when that show quickly established itself as a television phenomenon.

He served with the U.S Marines in World War II as a sergeant and combat correspondent and during 1945-46 was the only Marine to edit any edition of the Army Stars and Stripes, in Shanghai, China.

Thus, the only illustrated metaphor Darwin ever provided in any edition of Origin of Species specifically underscored the notion of evolution as one of selective accumulation of diversity rather than selective replacement.

Darwin visualized the complexity of evolution using two metaphors, the phylogenetic tree (the only illustration ever to appear in any edition of Origin of Species) and the tangled bank.

The modern F=ma form of Newton's second law nowhere occurs in any edition of the Principia even though he had seen his second law formulated in this way in print during the interval between the second and third editions in Jacob Hermann's Phoronomia of 1716.