Sentence examples for repackaged collection from inspiring English sources

The thrust of Bell's interview is to promote L. Ron Hubbard's Basics Books and Lectures, a newly repackaged collection of eighteen hardback books and fourteen lectures, available for three thousand five hundred dollars.

But dig deeper into the original – there's a repackaged collection of all five seasons released this month – and there's a surprising amount of grit.

Moreover, graphic novels are often not original publications but rather repackaged collections of serially published comics.

But the papers didn't find a buyer, and the offering was eventually repackaged as a collection belonging to "the best-known and best-selling Australian author" and sold to the Mitchell Library, part of the State Library of New South Wales, in Sydney.

"The concern is how this history is being repackaged for collective retelling," she said.

But civil libertarians and tech firms abandoned support for a House version of the bill that expanded the definition of what the government can collect – thanks largely to the input of the intelligence community's top lawyer – based on fears that bulk collection would be repackaged and not ended.

The dust would be collected and repackaged for use by animal food producers.

M&S Holly Sharpe for Limited Collection, from £5, marksandspencer.com A capsule range from Limited Collection's excellent beauty offering, repackaged by fashion illustrator Holly Clarke.

Last week, a New York State Supreme Court justice ruled that Mr. Spector, who repackaged the Ronettes' songs for oldies collections, commercials and movies like "Dirty Dancing," owed Mrs. Greenfield and the Ronettes -- her sister and cousin -- $2.6 million.

The result was a one-off, Things Our Friends Have Written on the Internet, a collection of blog posts and essays repackaged and reprinted in a short tabloid newspaper.

The result was a decade of vigorous sales, during which labels merely repackaged the same music into ever more expensive collections and sat back to count the revenues.