Sentence examples for published a text from inspiring English sources

While Saudi newspapers have long published columns by left-wing, dovish Israeli writers opposed to their government's policy, the publication of Teitelbaum's book was the first time a Saudi publisher published a text from a mainstream Israeli writer.

In February 2009, he published a text called 44 Ways to Support Jihad on his blog.

On Tuesday, we published a Text to Text for social studies teachers, and we followed it on Wednesday with one for science teachers.

In February 1995 two courageous Russian economists, Andrey Illarionov and Boris Lvin published a text in Moscow News arguing in favour of Chechen independence and the paper (unlike its Western counterparts) also published some excellent critical reports that revealed atrocities on a huge scale, eclipsing the siege of Sarajevo and the massacre in Srebrenica.

Amid the uproar, Vian maintained that he was merely the translator — he even published a text of the putative English original — but by the end of 1948 he had to admit that there was no Sullivan, and that he was the book's sole author; he was eventually fined a hundred thousand francs for his offense to public morals.

Ipswich Town left back Tyrone Mings, 22, published a text message exchange between him and his mother on his Instagram account.

Editors have long been a protective measure for writers and publishers, a compromise between total authorial independence and the vulnerability of publishing a text marred by one's own blind spots and occasional linguistic infelicities.

Now top officials at the World Trade Organization must assemble the compromises suggested by this group, and a handful of other blocs representing the richest and the poorest farmers of the world, and publish a text of an accord.

I have many, many gay friends"), but not before former friend and out and proud gay girl Lucy Spraggan got involved, publishing a text correspondence between the pair whereby the true extent of James' warped vocabulary was revealed.

Reckoning that no official newspaper would have risked publishing a text damaging Josephine's reputation, Schopp headed off to the Bibliothèque Nationale to scroll through the microfiches of every edition of Le Moniteur Universel from 1869 onwards.

I was following the libel trial brought by David Irving, the Holocaust denier and "pro-Nazi polemicist" – to quote the judge's eventual verdict – against Penguin Books, which had dared publish a text which told the truth about him.