Sentence examples for to its circulation from inspiring English sources

As the 20th century progressed, the old critical review lost some of its former glory, but it often wielded an influence quite out of proportion to its circulation.

In fact, that haughty disparagement proved to be a stimulus to its circulation growth.

The title introduced 10,000 new bulks to its circulation in April, which helped keep its headline sales figure above 1m.

Founded in 1914, the magazine won a reputation disproportionate to its circulation with undaunted critiques of governance and politics, providing rising young journalists with the opportunity to write counterintuitive articles about how power actually moves in a democratic society.

General Smuts, the Prime Minister of South Africa remarked: "Mr Lloyd George once said to me that the Manchester Guardian exercised an influence entirely out of proportion to its circulation.

I'm busy on election matters today, but the latest set of ABC figures have just arrived and I want to take time out to note one stand-out fact: the Sun's dropping of Page 3 at the end of January does not appear to have made any discernible difference to its circulation.

He had other things to do: the paper's supplier of newsprint had stopped supplying it, so The Citizen had to decrease its circulation to 2,000 copies from 6,000.

Nada Kucharski, the editor in chief, said last week that the magazine planned to increase its circulation to 50,000 by the end of the year, up from 35,000.

Mr. Granger said the magazine had survived both the media shift from print to digital and the recent recession, even managing to increase its circulation figure, to about 725,000 a month, in December.

Lynam thinks Front is not troubling its rivals and will need to get its circulation up to 100,000 before it does so.

The Times continued to utilize technology to expand its circulation, launching an online edition in 1995 and employing colour photography in its print edition in 1997.