Sentence examples for those catalogues from inspiring English sources

Arguably it was the confidently seductive world that Conran and Cliff depicted in those catalogues – and in bestselling publications such as The House Book – that made Habitat's impact deeper than the reach of its individual shops.

Once, I thought the best way to stop getting crumbs all over my keyboard was to buy this mini-hoover thing from one of those catalogues nobody ever buys anything from (you know the ones: tucked into newspaper supplements, mostly offering sausage dog-themed crockery), rather than to just stop eating biscuits at my desk.

Somewhere in Matilda's room, Fran is saying as she prepares the tray, lives a round table and two chairs, Little Bear size, ordered from one of those catalogues which arrive daily in the mail; this one featured three child models, she's saying, two girls and one boy, sipping tea at the table, sunlight streaming through windows that looked out on what appeared to be Russian countryside.

We used to be totally into those catalogues that had the matching mommy-daughter outfits, which usually consisted of long floral dresses and other unflattering '90s styles.

If nothing else, there might soon be a vacancy opening up in those catalogue adverts.

Professor Paul Smith, the director of the Oxford University Museum of Natural History, says the reason is largely because funding organisations have favoured more specialised areas over those cataloguing and collecting data for a wide range of species.

Although the majority of British fighters have joined Isis, those catalogued as killed have fought for a range of Syrian fighting groups including al-Qaida offshoot Jahbat al-Nusra, Jund al-Aqsa, and Katiba al-Muhajireen (the battalion of migrants) a militia which includes many Chechen and Russian fighters and hundreds of other foreign fighters.

So far, about 500 particles have been catalogued for initial description about size, shape, SEM images, and representative elemental and mineral composition from EDS spectra (e.g., Yada et al. 2014), and part of those catalogued particles have been delivered for more advanced research including preliminary examinations and through an international announcement of opportunity.

Those catalogued into more than one of these groups have an even more increased risk.

The previously published CNVs were those catalogued (as of December 4, 2006) in the Database of Genomic Variants (Build 35 coordinates).

Abstracts of scientific articles catalogued by the National Library of Medicine can be searched for free using Medline (27), and those catalogued by the National Agricultural Library, using Agricola (28).