Sentence examples for previous print from inspiring English sources
A new set of digitized 42-by-52-inch 42-by-52-inch 42-by-52-inch 42-by-52-inchr sale; all printsus print editions have been canceled.
The print ads in the campaign, which was created by Ogilvy & Mather, are a drastic departure from the company's previous print ads.
This year, my federal return ran 33 pages, up almost 50percentt from 2010, when I wrote about the previous print version of Yablon's book.
A preview of the Web site that was shown to The New York Times indicated that it remained a work in progress, lacking much of the historical and esoteric information from the front and back ends of the previous print editions.
The wiper spreads out the resin and removes any fragments, a big improvement over the previous print and pray method.
The Stanford group tested the thin films as electrodes in supercapacitors and found that they could store more total energy, and operate at higher currents, than previous printed nanotube devices.
This is also a major improvement over previous glass print beds which were covered by a large piece of Kapton tape.
This update summarizes the latest release of the HCV guidance and focuses on new or amended recommendations since the previous September 2015 print publication.
Even after removal of clusters containing strains with less than five copies of IS 6110, our result differs from that shown in a previous finger print analysis of 73 isolates from different villages of Kampala [ 14] in which it was shown that only six (8.2%) of the isolates typed clustered, suggesting that multiple strains were transmitted in the community.
As in the previous exhibitions, prints related in subject matter, or other sometimes surprising ways, are grouped together and fit into recessed spaces in the same mat.
The difference in the interfacial energies (EQD-trench >> EQD-stamp) enabled a much higher transfer yield without cross-contamination between adjacent pixels of the differently colored QDs than the previous transfer printing approaches (Fig. 4f).
