Sentence examples for visit published from inspiring English sources

In video of the delegation's visit published on the national team's Web site, players and soccer officials toured the former concentration camp in a falling rain, placing candles and a wreath at memorial sites.

Her first novel, The Beautiful Visit, published just before her 26th birthday by the lecherous Cape, was quite well received, but more notable for her was her first Cape party where "grouped around the piano were Rosamond Lehmann, Cecil Day-Lewis and Cyril Connolly".

In an interview to coincide with his visit, published Wednesday in The Yomiuri Shimbun, one of Japan's largest dailies, Mr. Carter said China's actions "seriously increase tensions and reduce prospects for diplomatic solutions" in territory claimed by the Philippines and Vietnam, and indirectly by Taiwan.

A full account of the island appeared in the report from this visit, published as "Lord Howe Island 1882", which recommended that Armstrong be replaced.

But in March, the mother of a girl Ms. Stone had visited published an open letter complaining that after the event no money had reached the hospital where the girl had been treated.

Dr. Paul Beirne, the lead author of a 2007 review of preventive dental visits published in The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews and a dentist, said that no conclusions could be drawn from the new study about the optimal frequency of dental visits for cavity management because risk factors for tooth decay were not addressed.

A search for literature was based on included trials from four reviews on the effectiveness of home visits published after 2000 and on a database search of Cinahl, the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials, Embase, Medline and PsycINFO from 2001 onwards.

For a full list of winners, visit Publishing Perspectives, who mention in their write-up of the awards ceremony: The global book industry saw the birth of something new on Tuesday night, something that will surely grow to become a fixture on the international publishing calendar, something that seemed so right one wondered why it had never existed before.

Each birth cohort was visited on several occasions, and details of the methodology of each visit were published elsewhere (16– 20).

The Provincetown Banner, a local paper, covered Doris Makas's barn visit and published an image of the painting.

Shortly after his visit, Balling published a pamphlet, Het licht op den kandelar (Dutch: "Light on the Candlestick"), that attempted to justify the tenets of Quakerism.