Sentence examples for reprinted at the from inspiring English sources

The resulting book, "Straw Without Bricks" was later reprinted at "The Provincial Lady in Russia".

But you can judge for yourself, as the relevant section of "The Uncanny" is reprinted at the end of the book.

Additional information on course points can be found in the Provost's policy on credit hours, reprinted at the end of this document.

The contributions are unlikely to be as awkward as "To a Pickaninny," a white poet's ode to adorably "dusky" children published in the magazine of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in 1931 (and reprinted at the beginning of "Miss Anne in Harlem").

My blog post on this, reprinted at the Wall Street Journal's website, set off a controversy about HRW's anti-Israel bias that has yet to fully recede (and assuredly won't until someone less maniacally anti-Israel than Whitson and her boss Kenneth Roth is in charge).

This meant all the material, from tickets to the catalogues, had to be reprinted at the last minute.

I made no such agreement and Calacanis cannot unilaterally impose such restrictions simply by writing "Do Not Reprint" at the top of his email.

The publisher has them reprinted at regular intervals, somewhere in the far east.

Reprinted at 30 Journal of the Copyright Society 253 (1983).

Possibly the first of these books to become popular in English was Henry C. Roberts' The Complete Prophecies of Nostradamus of 1947, reprinted at least seven times during the next forty years, which contained both transcriptions and translations, with brief commentaries.

At one point, he realises that, having published his sketchbooks, nothing has been left private – so he includes pages from his genuine diary – but reprinted at a tiny, unreadable size (the diary, he says, will see legible print only after he is dead).