Sentence examples for often reprinted from inspiring English sources

Mare Liberum was widely circulated and often reprinted.

Often reprinted, it was used by Protestant missionaries.

This last edition has been among the most often reprinted books in English literature.

It made a great impression on the public and was often reprinted.

The paper won an excellent reputation, and its articles were often reprinted in the white press.

These three authors were frequently mentioned and imitated in later manuals, and their own manuals were often reprinted during and after their lifetimes.

He reassesses (and often reprints verbatim) much of the key source material relating to Caravaggio's notoriously turbulent life, and this necessarily makes for a hefty read.

It, along with the Denver Post (fairly widely read in Boulder) and the university-targeted Colorado Daily, are all part of Dean Singleton's MediaNews Group, yielding an ownership monopoly in which the three papers often reprint the same local stories.

In his own century, both books were widely known, frequently reprinted, and often denounced as dangerous and heretical.

Bierce's The Devil's Dictionary (originally published in 1906 as The Cynic's Word Book) is a volume of ironic, even bitter, definitions that has often been reprinted.

Pictures of nonviolent demonstrators being brutally repressed, attacked with police dogs, or facing racist violence are reprinted often in textbooks.