Sentence examples for title issued from inspiring English sources

The book is a 1790 reprint of a title issued nearly twenty years before.

The music, much of it included on a CD of the same title issued by Deutsche Grammophon last year, was primarily written by composers interned at Theresienstadt, a concentration camp near Prague.

Recently Michel Hidalgo, the manager who led Michel Platini's France to a glorious Euro 84 title, issued the following cri de coeur: "We must find ways to encourage audacious players and we must fight goalless games.

A document of title issued or a bailment that arises before the effective date of this [Act] and the rights, obligations, and interests flowing from that document or bailment are governed by any statute or other rule amended or repealed by this [Act] as if amendment or repeal had not occurred and may be terminated, completed, consummated, or enforced under that statute or other rule.

Continued by a publication with the same title, issued in loose-leaf format.

Continues a publication with the same title, issued in 2 bound vols., and updated by supplements.

Like Executive Orders, they are sequentially numbered (without reference to year, president, etc)., and are also identified by date, title, issuing president, and the volume and issue number of the Weekly Compilation.

Indigenous peoples generally hold land communally they don't live by Western concepts of individual land ownership and formal legal titles issued by governments.

A decision in Democráticos 25's favor could annul all the land titles issued under the law and strip thousands of communities of their quilombo status overnight.

Article 32 of the latter law, for example, reads: "The property rights of, and historic occupation of, the indigenous and ethnic communities shall prevail over the titles issued in favour of third parties who have never possessed said properties and who have intended to occupy them since 1987".

Games designed for girls can be identified by their titles, issuing bodies (girls' magazines), and the way female figures are portrayed as being engaged in domestic and indoor activities.