Sentence examples for unabridged edition from inspiring English sources

For example, Blackstone Audio's unabridged edition of Steve Moore's "V for Vendetta" is available on eight regular CD's or one MP3 CD ($29.95 for either version).

I went straight for the complete unabridged edition of Gibbon's "The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire".

Merriam-Webster (www.m-w.com) provides free access to its Collegiate Dictionary and Collegiate Thesaurus and paid access ($29.95 a year or $4.95 a month) to its unabridged edition.

In fact, Die Another Day has more climaxes than an unabridged edition of Fanny Hill, though only two of them are sexual.

A new, unabridged edition of "Mythologies," translated by Richard Howard and Annette Lavers, provides additional antidotes to another stereotype about so-called French theorists.

MERRIAM-WEBSTER found itself on the defensive recently over a 40-year-old definition of "anti-Semitism" in its Third New International Dictionary, the monumental unabridged edition originally published in 1961 and reprinted in 2002.

And the new Shorter Oxford provides a telling example of those changes, reflecting, and partly anticipating, the transformations unfolding in the unabridged third edition of the O.E.D. (as the project is called).

How to Live: A Life of Montaigne in One Question and 20 Attempts at an Answer, by Sarah Bakewell (4½hrs unabridged, Vintage Kindle edition, £8.99) "On the highest throne in the world we still sit only on our own bottom," opined the renaissance humanist philosopher Michel de Montaigne (1533-92) – not, perhaps, how Machiavelli would have described the nature of power.

Recorded Books released an unabridged audiobook edition in 1997 on cassette tape.

It was the first book to arrive at mail call, two days after my surrender: the new unabridged Oxford University Press edition (approximately 1,100 pages).

The Third International Dictionary, Unabridged version is comprehensive, with 257,000 definitions.