Sentence examples for published a reply from inspiring English sources

In 1880, Faulds published a letter in Nature in which he observed that "when bloody finger-marks or impressions on clay, glass, etc., exist, they may lead to the scientific identification of criminals". The next month, Nature published a reply from William Herschel, an India-based British magistrate.

On Sunday, the Express returned to the fray, defending the article on the grounds of free speech and attacking the BBC's decision, though it also published a reply from the Muslim Council of Britain, as well as several critical letters from readers.

The website also published a reply from Stutchbury, indicating the complaint would be investigated, but adding the mildly passive aggressive rider: "It is not easy to keep on top of every story that gets into print or online these days, let alone monitor everyone's Twitter accounts".

In 529, the year when emperor Justinian put an end to pagan philosophical teaching in Athens, Philoponus published a reply entitled On the Eternity of the World against Proclus.

After leaving Olivia, Stone earned her doctorate under Donna Haraway at Santa Cruz, and in 1991 published a reply to Raymond and what would become the founding essay in transgender studies, "The Empire Strikes Back: A (post transsexual manifesto" (Stryker 2008, 105, 124 5).

The Melton group published a reply providing data from 38 additional Angptl8-injected mice, asserting that some mice show a 'jackpot' effect on beta cell replication [ 24].

He agreed that since his attack had been public, it was only fair to let Erasmus publish a reply.

She published a spirited reply, suggesting that if Franaszek did not like today's poetry, perhaps he should not review it.

PS: The Fairtrade Foundation has published a lengthy reply: "We note the innovative methodology and large sample size that SOAS's research project has used to answer its three research questions, only one of which focuses on Fairtrade.

Given the title Mare Liberum (On the freedom of the seas), it was both influential and controversial: among others, the Englishman John Selden published a critical reply.

In 1724 he published a detailed reply to Budde and Lange's critique of the German Metaphysics (Kleine Kontroversschriften mit Joachim Lange und Johann Franz Budde) and he also took their concerns up in the Anmerkungen to the German Metaphysics.