Sentence examples for pocket-sized editions from inspiring English sources

His innovations included inexpensive, pocket-sized editions of books with cloth covers.

While many contemporary novels languish on the shelves, CRW Publishing, which specializes in pocket-sized editions of classics, has reported a forty-seven-per-cent increase in sales.

Included are several pocket-sized editions of Gottschalk's books published by Haldeman-Julius as part of the "Little Blue Books" and "Ten Cent Pocket" series.

To lower the cost of engraving, printing, and hand coloring, the Atlas maps, which measured about 14 by 18 inches, were simplified and reengraved to roughly 7 by 9 inches and published as the Atlas minor, a less expensive version introduced in 1607 and modeled after pocket-sized editions of Ortelius's Theatrum.

And I think that's why, for me, the 3DS has become such an essential amongst my gaming hardware – its games are only rarely "pocket-sized editions" of others you'll have played on more-powerful systems.

And I think that's why, for me, the 3DS has become so essential among my gaming hardware its games are only rarely "pocket-sized editions" of others you'll have played on more-powerful systems.

It's still hugely worth reading, especially in Anthony Briggs's new translation, and in this beautiful, pocket-sized edition.

A specially commissioned Russian-language version was printed in Washington in a pocket-sized edition, the more easily to secrete it about one's person, in food cans, and even in Tampax boxes.

The first printing of the illustrated pocket-sized edition sold out in one day.

If not a mirror, what the man holds might be a pocket-sized edition of a religious text, Crown said.

One of the most vital new film-distribution companies, the Film Desk — the brainchild of the film programmer Jake Perlin — has taken a leap into book publishing with a venture that is as modest in appearance as it is auspicious in substance, a pocket-sized, limited-edition release titled "François Truffaut by Lillian Ross: from The New Yorker, 1960-1976".