Sentence examples for truncated print from inspiring English sources

Instead, on those days, they are directing readers to their Web sites and offering a truncated print version at stores, newsstands and street boxes.

Running out of resin results in a truncated print but it won't harm the printer.

This bit is from "Everyday Drinking," published last year by Bloomsbury, printed in truncated form in the Daily Mail a few years back.

I even consulted the obit online again, finding the truncated version, now matching the print version.

The Mail, which had reprinted a truncated version of the online piece in print, almost immediately apologised.

"There is no 'glitch' that you discovered," he said, noting that those students who hit the button on their screens for "print preview" will discover any truncated words before completing their applications.

The two possible explanations for biological saturation with low fluorescence are that the synthesis of amino allyl labeled RNA for these genes is strongly truncated or that there is less DNA printed on the array for these genes.

Only recently we realized the printed version of the original publication truncated the final two pages of the article.

The antenna construction consist of a truncated circular patch with a coplanar waveguide (CPW -fed line, printed on an 0.8 mm thiCPW -fed4 epoxy dielineric substrate with printedivity ɛr=4.3.

Now that the New Yorker and the like are coming to tablets and the web in something other than rushed, truncated form, people are demanding that they be as good or better than their print brethren.

The result was Spione (aka Spies), which circulated in severely truncated versions until 2006, when the German restorers drew on a variety of prints to bring it back to the original three-hour duration.