Sentence examples for traditional edition from inspiring English sources

The printer Sue Sattler was working on a traditional edition when "more and more people came in, and all of a sudden I wasn't at the press anymore".

This "inclusive" New Testament, full of "children of God" where once there were only "sons," goes on sale in April, alongside the more traditional edition.

Perhaps because the audience is assumed on that night to be down to its core, this was a very traditional edition of the sort that Wark might have fronted during any of her 22 years on the presenting roster.

In the traditional edition of The Platform Sutra of the Sixth Patriarch, however, all residues of dualistic discrimination including those that remain even in the notion of a mirror that needs to be continually wiped clean of impurities are swept away in the famous lines: "Originally there is not a single thing" (Chinese: benlai wu-yi-wu; Japanese: honrai mu-ichi-motsu).

Even in traditional editions, you can print, bind and distribute within a couple of weeks if you really want.

Like peer-reviewed academic journals and printed texts, there are some online forums that are also scrutinized by committees of editors and scholars, such as those published by SSRC, in both online and traditional text editions.

From the traditional children's edition book cover images of a beaming Tom and Eva to such popularizations as the 1933 Disney short "Mickey's Mellerdrammer" (in which Mickey plays Tom and Minnie plays Eva) or the 1947 Tex Avery short "Uncle Tom's Cabaña" (starring a sultry animated Eva), the public has always seen Tom and Eva as a couple.

Unlike a traditional trade manual, each edition is "curated" by a famous creative, usually a fashion designer.

Same goes not only for Salon or Slate but every online edition of traditional print magazines.

Deconstructing both conventions and approaches towards traditional filmmaking, the 2015 edition offers the public a deep exploration into a selection of cutting-edge creations which redefine the boundaries between fiction and reality.

When traditional publishers reissue print editions, they tend to do so with little fanfare.