Sentence examples for push copies from inspiring English sources

In "The American Embassy" Ms. Adichie describes a line of some 200 people trailing around the block; the vendors who blow whistles and push copies of newspapers at the people in line; the beggars who work the line, holding out enamel plates; the ice cream bicycles that honk.

Several actin based plasmid segregation systems display dynamic instability in vitro and in vivo, but unlike PhuZ, these proteins only transiently assemble spindles that rapidly push copies of their plasmids to the cell poles (Moller-Jensen et al., 2002, 2003; Garner et al., 2004; Campbell and Mullins, 2007; Derman et al., 2009; Sengupta et al., 2010).

They push copy around.

You can understand the evolution and appreciate the maturity, but you can still think fondly of the days when he stood outside the dining hall pushing copies of The Workers Vanguard.

And those who cross over, after years of pushing copy through the print apparatus, will experience the allure of knocking some copy into WordPress and sending it out into the world to fend for itself.

This lets Amazon push more copies of e-products they've already got licenses for, all the while coaxing the stubborn folks into the idea of reading books on an electronic screen without requiring them to drop $360 bucks on a dedicated device.

Users typically just push the copy button to make a copy.

He said when he read the book and saw what other people had been going through — a binding brace and all that kind of stuff — she was not able to speak to her daughter but what she did was to push the copy of the magazine to her daughter's bedroom.

"But you know," he said, pushing a copy of the Kirov program, opened to the full-page tribute to Mr. Vilar, across his desk, "I don't think there's any likelihood that this is going to happen at the Met".

Legislators in six states are pushing bills copying New York's.

If that sounds a bit like the free U2 album debacle -- in which Apple pushed a copy of the band's most recent album onto users' devices whether they wanted it or not -- keep in mind that Apple often releases new software or features this way.