Sentence examples for printed mention from inspiring English sources

His boldest venture was to break the taboo against the printed mention of venereal disease.

The first printed mention I find is in the late forties".

Oddly, my National Trust book of Traditional Puddings makes no mention of crumble, and nor does Florence White's Good Things in England – in fact, I'm surprised to discover, from Mary Norwak's excellent English Puddings, that the first printed mention of the dish is in the 1950 edition of Fanny Farmer's Boston Cookbook, an American publication.

This paper contains the first printed mention of this variable.

However, according to ex-Chapin workers, Franks' departure forced employees to literally cut out with scissors the portion of previously printed mailings mentioning Franks, before they could be sent.

Only the fine print mentions that the investor's capital is only as safe as the bank.

Among the dozen people interviewed as they left TKTS on Thursday, no one had noticed the fine print mentioning the league fee on their tickets.

That would open up new opportunities for regional co-operation and bring sustainable stability and prosperity to our region.Fakhraddin Gurbanov Ambassador for Azerbaijan3D printing's futureSIR – Your latest piece on 3D printing mentioned the costs of the materials involved and the limitations of the technology's practical uses ("3D printing scales up", September 7th).

The problem is that legacy transactions – specifically scams that give users a "free" ring tone with the fine print mentioning a monthly charge as high as $20 – have brought in so much cash to the carriers that they've gotten used to taking 50% or more of the total payment in fees.

Just what this agricultural infrastructure entails (the fine print mentions fertilizer and seed, grain storage vessels and plant variety research) could be the key to whether the plan actually seeks to feed many of the billion people on earth who are now hungry, or whether the U.S. and other nations will, instead, further fuel the food crisis.

In short, after centuries of progress, the old method of transmitting information via the printed page – not to mention the publisher's tendency to control content with an iron fist – is crumbling.