Sentence examples for smaller edition from inspiring English sources

The Tayacian industry of France and Israel is believed to be a smaller edition of the Clactonian.

In celebration of the 10th anniversary of "SUMO," a considerably smaller edition is now being released, priced at a relatively puny $150.

One is a retrospective of the Brazilian-born New York artist Vik Muniz, 40, a smaller edition of which Mr. Stainback first put together for the International Center of Photography in 1998.

And one more thing… Steve used his classic line today to announced the new MacBook Air, a refresh of their ultrathin computer with the addition of an 11.6-inch smaller edition.

Although a smaller edition of his Dictionary became the standard household dictionary, Johnson's original Dictionary was an academic tool that examined how words were used, especially in literary works.

The newest Norton Shakespeare goes so far as to edit all the variants of each play - the smaller editions printed in Shakespeare's lifetime, called Quartos, and the bigger edition printed after his death, called the Folio - to show that there is no key text, or perfected format of the play.

Like physically smaller editions recently introduced by The Times and The Independent, the newspaper would be published in tabloid form.

Between 1998 and 2005, they accounted for two major biographies, four critical studies, a nine-volume edition of Hazlitt's writings, and three smaller editions.

We hope that our research will inspire dialogue on how similarities between language communities can be used to improve participation of editors speaking peripheral languages and expand the content of smaller editions.

The flatly factual journal (which Sabah has edited and published in a small edition), establishing Faÿ's connection to the Gestapo, proved to be even more damning than the polemical Sabah book.

It is a small edition of Sannes, standing on just 1.2 hectares.