Sentence examples for published far from inspiring English sources

"I said to Annalena, 'I might have to go abroad when this is published, far away.' I just thought, I'm going to get such a kicking for this.

PS: An analysis by the Media Standards Trust has found that the Telegraph published "far fewer articles" on the recent HSBC tax avoidance scandal than rival papers.

This year her staff won four Pulitzer Prizes but the paper couldn't compete with the U.K.'s Guardian for exclusives from whistleblower Edward Snowden: "They have published far more material than we have, that those articles are very much in the public interest and inform the public".

This ties back to all those vague reports of "major changes" coming to Google's search engine in the coming months, seemingly published far ahead of any actual news (like this), possibly in a bit of a PR push to take the focus off the growing criticism surrounding Google+…or possibly to simply tease the news by educating the public about what the "semantic web" is.

Major newspapers published far more articles about the deficit than about unemployment starting in late 2010, according to a 2011 analysis by National Journal.

The key to understanding the latest hooha over the John Edwardsoapizabeth Edwards soperapera is to recognize that the photo above -- published far-and-wide over the past few days -- came from Harpo Productions.

Today, academic life is yet harsher, with the pressures to publish far stronger than they ever were.

The I.M.F. now publishes far more data about the economic condition of its member countries than ever before.

It should publish minutes of all meetings within six weeks (in October 1998 the committee announced plans to publish far more quickly, after only one ).

Some journals publish numerous imaging studies, while others publish far fewer such studies.

As far as we know, their work presents the highest precision in protein fold recognition published thus far.