Sentence examples for wider publication from inspiring English sources

Paine gave up the copyright to Common Sense so it could get wider publication".

Dr. Dalen said he wondered whether wider publication might have led to quicker confirmation and postponed the deaths of hundreds of thousands of Americans from heart attacks and strokes.

She said: "Due to the length of the report, we expect to publish it on Wednesday 30 April with parents receiving a personal copy that morning, ahead of wider publication.

She brought Purdy to wider publication in London, which then opened the back door into the US market. .

This provocation is especially timely considering the "death panel" warnings prompted by the wider "publication" of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

At the trial itself, which created a media frenzy, Carlile read the entirety of The Age of Reason into the court record, ensuring it an even wider publication.

People are increasingly challenging the care taken in Nazi-chastened Europe, and in France in particular, to avoid the sort of racial or religious insults that led to widespread protests in the Muslim world this month after wide publication of cartoons considered offensive to the Prophet Muhammad.

The first is the record compiled by Montcalm, including the terms of surrender and his letters to Webb and Loudoun, which received wide publication in the colonies (both French and British) and in Europe.

The b-roll had already received wide publication thanks to the efforts of Comedy Central's "The Daily Show," which turned McConnell's b-roll into an Internet meme -- called "McConnelling" -- by overlaying different songs over the footage and asking viewers to create their own.

I had asked my publisher to let that be the official launch day for my new book, "STEM CELL BATTLES: Proposition 71 and Beyond"* and they had managed to get some books in my hands, although the wide publication date was two months later--December 6th.

There's no need to seek wide publication if you don't want to.