Sentence examples for translate printed from inspiring English sources

Finally the Arab produced pencil and paper, and the officer, surmising that the jeweller had a friend who could read and translate, printed: "Remove The Tarnish".

The company, BlueToad, which works with thousands of publishers to translate printed content into digital and mobile formats, said hackers had breached its systems more than a week ago and stolen the file.

For one thing, even after ABBYY, a company that specializes in translating printed documents into digital records, offered their services for free, proofreading costs were likely to be prohibitive.

Word Lens, recently acquired by Google, instantly translates printed text via the Glass camera.

The insightful essay by Oliver Sacks ("Reading the Fine Print," Dec. 16) reminded me of times I spent as a child watching my grandmother, an avid reader, using a Braille typewriter to "translate" print books into books for the blind, which she then donated to libraries or directly to readers who needed them.

But the public reaction to the theses (he had written them in Latin, but they were soon translated and printed) made it evident that he had touched a nerve.

According to the commissioner's office: The basic agreement requires notices provided to major league players be translated and printed in Spanish and made available to all Spanish-speaking players.

A Buddhist canonical collection, the Bka'-'gyur (or Kanjur; comprising the Sūtra and Vinaya of the Tripiṭaka), was translated and printed in 1635 in 108 volumes; the Bstan-'gyur (Tanjur), containing canonical commentary and noncanonical works in its 225 volumes, followed in 1741.

It was built in the Wanli period (1573 1620 AD) of the Ming Dynasty, known as Daxitian (Great Western Skies, 大西天) and used as a place for Buddhist scriptures to be translated and printed for the Ming royal families.

The stories were badly translated, and printed in shortened form.

It was later translated and printed in German as Lieb unter verschiedenen Larven in 1759.