Sentence examples for print approximately from inspiring English sources
Keeping in print approximately 5,000 backlist titles, the Press also provides all of its journals and more than 3,000 books in digital formats.
I agree that to print approximately 10,000 newspapers a day and regularly to send 45 of them, or 1/2 of 1%, out of the state is to produce goods for interstate commerce.
Disadvantages that remain for rapid prototyping include monetary cost (approximately 50 cents/cc, excluding the cost of MR imaging and data post-processing) and time to print (approximately 2.5 vertical cm/hour).
In 1990, F.S.G. overestimated the demand for Scott Turow's novel "The Burden of Proof," and printed approximately a hundred and fifty thousand too many copies.
But none of these institutions is as selective as the Times, which receives more than a thousand letters a day and prints approximately one per cent of them.
If we consider the work of printers Kim Chae-sŏp, Kim Chin-ho Chin-ho, Kim Chung-hwan Chung-hwan, we discover thandsix men were responsible for printing approximately two-thirds of the vernacular booKimof poetry.
Pins were fixed to dip once and pre-spot 10 times before printing approximately 3 nL of solution per spot.
By 2012 the rollout of its national weekly publication had doubled the company's total print circulation from approximately 75,000 to more than 150,000 and generated enough advertising revenue to turn the Deseret News into one of the nation's fastest-growing print newspapers.
The PIXMA MP620 photo printer features a five-color inkset, delivering a 4 x 6 inch borderless lab quality print in approximately 41-seconds3.
Under the Christie/AIX plan, all studios would agree to pay a "virtual print fee" approximately equal to the difference in cost between printing and sending the film manually and distributing it digitally, regardless of whether the studio used AccessIT to send out the film.
There are 24 exhibit prints: 9 prints measuring 18.25x24 inches, and 15 prints measuring approximately 28x32 inches.
