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"reprint" Definitions
  1. an act of printing more copies of a book because all the others have been sold
  2. a book that has been reprinted

122 Sentences With "reprint"

How to use reprint in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "reprint" and check conjugation/comparative form for "reprint". Mastering all the usages of "reprint" from sentence examples published by news publications.

How does the museum determine when to reprint the objects?
Lost Badges There is a €230 reprint fee for lost badges.
Doyle saw a reprint of that photo in Modern Maturity magazine.
That's the copy we used to make the scans for the reprint.
It is time to look at the facts, not reprint false accusations.
Many people buy secondhand vinyl because labels reprint very few older albums.
Originally published in France, the conceit of Mickey's Craziest Adventures is that it's a reprint of "lost" comics from the late 1960s starring Mickey and his pals in adventures deemed too "wild" to reprint or even be catalogued.
According to CNN, the magazine will reprint previously published material with new covers.
Does The Times reprint hate speech when it arises during a political campaign?
Sherry E., Kerrville, Texas Dear Heloise: Please reprint your recipe for War Cake.
"We put through a 75,000 copy reprint this week," the spokesman said to CNN.
We asked some of these readers whether we could reprint part of their letters.
It chose not to reprint those documents because they had already been printed elsewhere.
It was only after he died that his family, quite reluctantly, allowed a reprint.
Its "deluxe hardcover" reprint will be available as a limited edition of 1,000 copies.
Would you please reprint the recipe for others who might enjoy this yummy butter?
Can you add a gloss of nonsense to this for the judge to uncritically reprint?
Quick reprint button Charges via Micro USB The Instax Share app is easy to use.
Whitman wasn't proud of his works of fiction, and he opposed plans to reprint them.
We reprint a white woman's words next to her portraits on T-shirts and tote bags.
" Below is a reprint of the story, headlined: "My Sister's Murder 45 Years After Manson's Spree.
Some newspapers, including the Washington Post, reprint some of the magazine's most controversial cartoons in tribute.
He wanted to reprint this year's placards to include gender pronouns, but Harvard declined, he said.
A recanvass is a reprint of the receipts from voting machines that can then be checked.
After issue No. 10 of its current volume, it will reprint earlier material — but with new covers.
The inside front and back covers reprint the Blobby Boys comic that originally appeared on this site.
Don't forget your badge every day – there is a $500 reprint fee for lost or misplaced badges.
Now, they simply reprint what's happened on social media: a collection of "Celebrity Kids Meeting Santa" is actually just a roundup of Instagram photos; a story on how Jennifer Garner's son promised to "always" be her date is just a reprint of a caption for Garner's latest Instagram video.
Another idea was for Superchief to reprint all eight issues of the Boiled Angel zines into one book.
And now when I find something I don't like and I have to reprint it again and again.
Across Catalonia, volunteers have offered to reprint confiscated ballot papers and helped start proxy websites with electoral information.
The source indicated that issues after No. 10 of its current volume will reprint earlier material with new covers.
I've also been approached by niche publications like InsuranceOutlook and HealthCareTechOutlook that want $3,000 for a 'reprint branding package.
There's a reprint button the side of the camera for instantly printing a duplicate to give to a friend.
Weeks ago, the firm proposed to reprint Notre-Dame's gargoyles and chimeras with material made from the fire rubble.
A handful of the offensive remarks are documented in the Medium post, but most are too profane to reprint.
Therefore it is not the case that the "Peanuts" series "paved the way" for the "Far Side" reprint edition.
One of the comics featured in this week's roundup is a digital reprint of a classic Jack Kirby comic.
The newspaper did not reprint the text messages, per the woman's request, but transcribed the contents of the messages.
This is a reprint of a classic 1947 noir, put out by the always wonderful New York Review Books.
Lost Badge Fee Don't forget your badge every day – there is a $22017 reprint fee for lost or misplaced badges.
Hazelden Publishing, an arm of the addiction treatment center Judge attended, says it has no plans to reprint the memoir.
Lost Badge Fee Don't forget your badge every day – there is a $20183 reprint fee for lost or misplaced badges.
"One of the last things he gave me before he died was a reprint of 'Commas for Dummies,'" she said.
There are pictures of him adorning magazine covers, and a reprint of a New Yorker cartoon that name-checks him.
We each spent hours sifting through our collections, sure that there must be a reprint or at least the negative.
A search for "Simon & Schuster" + "1924" + "series 1" turns up a reprint of the puzzle among the first few hits.
Lost Badge Fee Don't forget your badge every day — there is a €75 reprint fee for lost or misplaced badges.
From January 1 of this year, no permission was needed to reprint it and a heavily annotated edition has been published.
Blue Rider Press, which published the book, plans to reprint 65,000 copies, in addition to the 2013,000 copies already in circulation.
In fact, DC recently announced a deal to reprint comic books and sell them in more than 3,000 Walmart stores nationwide.
"It was such a shock, someone sending us an email and wanting to republish the catalogue," Grimstad said, of the reprint.
Tzu's writing influenced Benioff so much that the 2008 reprint of "The Art of War" includes a forward written by the entrepreneur.
Maybe someday, someone will reprint your work, and use it as an example of just how absurd those 21st-century intellectuals were.
A spectacular reprint of Nancy Reagan in a celebrated red dress from her official White House portrait welcomed visitors to her viewing.
During the Cold War, he provided photocopiers to people living in eastern Europe in order to reprint texts banned by communist governments.
The series also paved the way for other lavish and comprehensive reprint editions including "The Complete Calvin and Hobbes," by Bill Watterson.
But as his politics shifted from revolutionary to reformist socialism, Hook grew embarrassed by this book and resisted requests to reprint it.
In 2019, Mack books issued a handsome reprint of the book, making it available to photography enthusiasts and photo book collectors again.
With both candidates discredited, the Kremlin propaganda machine could sit back and reprint negative American news stories about both Clinton and Trump.
"Fear" is currently in its 10th reprint, according to Simon & Schuster, which will bring the total number of sales to 1.2 million.
Each print is a full-color, 9.4-by-12.9-inch reprint of an original image from Soviet propaganda, art, film, and advertising.
On the Kickstarter page that galvanized the reprint, a lovely photo provided by the Litchfield Historical Society shows the artist in her home.
The state has prohibited publishers from printing new copies, but some bookstores reprint old editions, claiming that the reprints come from their inventory.
But thanks to Anthology Editions, an independent book publisher in Brooklyn, it is back in a reprint that is faithful to the original.
I counted 86 reviews, almost all about art, with one on a reprint of a book of short stories, and eight about poetry books.
Everyone who plays wants to own one and you know [Wizards of the Coast] is never going to reprint it…it's an investment opportunity.
It's a page torn from a book Wade Guyton did — a reprint of a gay porn magazine which he then printed on [in color].
No need to reprint its contents here, but it was offered, somehow, as evidence that Swetnick was not telling the truth about being raped.
Calexit, which is drawn by Amancay Nahuelpan, has sold out of its first-issue run of 25,000 copies, and a reprint will be forthcoming.
Armed with a reprint of an antique map, I set out to find some of the Anglo-Florentine haunts of the Brownings and their set.
WV county official gets job back after racist Michelle Obama post What she originally said is too mean to reprint in a nice email like this.
Granted, Park's book—a recreation of Charles Darwin's On the *Origin of Species—*is not a one-for-one reprint of the famed naturalist's seminal text.
I reprint below a letter from a number of major figures in the Polish entrepreneurial scene who are, without a doubt, the future of this country.
Leipzig-based publisher Verlag Der Schelm, or Rogue Publishing, said on its website it would reprint the unabridged 1943 version of Hitler's polemical text this summer.
The booksellers I spoke to were somewhat mollified by Holt's decision to set aside a substantial number of copies for independent stores in its initial reprint.
He impressed Tess Gerritsen and others with his writing; he contributed a smart afterword to a reprint of " From Doon with Death ," Ruth Rendell's first novel.
They aren't my stories to reprint here (though I'm tempted, since they're so short!), but Googling "six word story" will lead you to some good examples.
And, Mr. Klanten said, it had a lean initial print run of 8,000 as, he said, he would rather reprint the book than pulp unwanted copies.
The top House Democrat who oversees census funding said today he'll oppose any federal dollars needed to reprint the questionnaire with the Trump administration's citizenship question.
One of Steidl's paramount projects has been to reprint the works of Frank, including his landmark work from 1958, "The Americans," which Steidl reprinted a decade ago.
This collection included the story of Robert Wilkinson, yet curiously, the piece ends with a reprint of the Elizabeth Wilkinson and Hannah Hyfield challenges published in 213.
If you're worried about digital formats not standing the test of time, you can also reprint your favorite images on acid-free archival photo paper for safekeeping.
C.M. In "Why Write?" you reprint your famous essay "Writing American Fiction," which argues that American reality is so crazy that it almost outstrips the writer's imagination.
Kavanaugh's response was long, but I feel it important to reprint an extended passage of it here: I came to be a judge in 2006, May 2006.
Marking success I have a reprint of the graffiti artist Banksy's drawing of a panda to celebrate the release of the song "Panda," by the rapper Desiigner.
Klaus Mann, Mephisto 1936; reprint Penguin Classics, 1995 Of course, not all artists stand up so directly to their oppressors — some actually see them as an opportunity.
For instance, she suggests that a publisher can ask a website for a license agreement if they reprint an entire article or paragraphs from an article without permission.
The illustrated humor magazine will still be available in comic shops and through mail to subscribers — but after its fall issue it will just reprint previously published material.
Stone is talking about "The Travelers' Green Book," her reprint of a guide used by African Americans traveling in the United States during part of the 20th century.
That left the Republican-controlled chamber to consider a set of procedural rules that were hurriedly revised by hand, there being no time to reprint the formal resolution.
Rather than reprint the whole letter, I'll just include the questions themselves, because as much as I'm speaking to the letter writer, this one is for all of us.
When word got out that a film starring Leonardo DiCaprio was in the works, Picador, an imprint of Macmillan, acquired reprint rights, and the novel got a second life.
If readers try the reprint of New Gods #1 (reviewed below) and like what they read, other Kirby must-reads include the OMAC series, Devil Dinosaur, and Machine Man.
Craig Burke, the publicity director at Penguin USA, said that the publisher had ordered 75,000 new copies of the book this week and that it was considering another reprint.
I tell him I'm impossible to offend, and he really takes my word for it, going on a truly stunning and very laudatory rant that I would rather not reprint.
Nat Wood, an associate director with the FTC, said the agency worked with Trump to update and redistribute the earlier edition and that many organizations modify and reprint its materials.
Nat Wood, an associate director with the FTC, said the agency worked with her to update and redistribute the earlier edition and that many organizations modify and reprint its materials.
Out-of-print bartending texts of the 19th century were hard-to-find treasures, and publishing houses like Mud Puddle Books had not yet begun to reprint the old volumes.
The total cost for the reprint of the yearbook reportedly topped $53,000, according to the Tribune, which the school paid manufacturer Jostens to deliver a new version by mid-June.
Once accepted, the sites reprint press releases or content provided by a partner, with an aim at attracting traffic via Google News, Google Alerts, social shares, and search engine optimization.
With all the new voices grappling for outlets, is it the highest and best use of publication space to reprint works by those few who have already pierced the canon?
Happening released an exhibition catalogue as well as a reprint of PUNK's first edition, with a Frankenstein-like Lou Reed on the cover, so you can peruse the materials yourself.
In the eyes of many writers at the time, Cerf's refusal to reprint Pound's poems adopted the same logic that the Nazis had used when burning books by Jews and leftists.
If anything, though, Jenner made a pretty good case to Cecily von Ziegesar, should she ever want to reprint the Gossip Girl series and be in need of a cover model.
The title of the show was lifted from the preface of the 1997 reprint — not 1972, as the press release incorrectly states — of Lucy Lippard's Six Years (originally published in 1973).
Historians say the book — a hoax first printed in Russia in 1903 that claimed to reveal Jewish plans for global domination — would have likely been forgotten, but for Ford's reprint in English.
Separately, Zalando is mulling introducing 3D printing for smaller and medium fashion labels, said Ritter, noting it would be economically beneficial to use the technology to reprint top-selling sneakers in Berlin.
Under European copyright law, a book enters the public domain on the first day of January 70 years after its author's death, with no further permission needed from this date to reprint it.
When I was researching my The Aesthetics of Comics (Penn State University Press, 2001), I was surprised to discover that there was no biography of Herriman and no full reprint of his artworks.
Donald Trump's John Hancock on a White House reprint of his presidential oath of office definitely sends a message ... and it might fetch a big payday for the guy who got it signed.
"It's amusing to see The Hill reprint a press release by a left-wing group whose sole function seems to be filing frivolous ethics complaints against Republicans," a spokesman for Nunes told The Hill.
Between a classic reprint, a book about a dog and cat rebellion, a collection of short comics, and the comic that most epitomizes the wildness of the indie comic scene: War of the Independents.
Ms. Wolfe also edited its 400-page catalog, the first comprehensive book about Brigman, which Rizzoli Electra has published along with a reprint of Brigman's breathtaking book of poetry, "Songs of a Pagan" (1949).
Under the terms of Carter's visit, Cuba's state media had to accurately report his words and the Communist Party newspaper Granma was obliged to reprint his full speech two days later with that mention.
In the introduction of a reprint of The Artistry of Mixing Drinks, Colin Peter Field, head bartender at the Ritz today, writes that Frank Meier was a man with a passion, not just a job.
"If we could develop a design that was printable, it would be possible to rescale and reprint that design as Liam grew, essentially making it possible for his device to grow with him," he said.
Now, more than four centuries after Civitates orbis terrarum's first publication, Taschen has published a reprint of 363 of its most intricate town map engravings, making this gorgeous early cartography accessible to the digital age.
We realized if you wrote your own press release and put whatever you want in it, that 99 percent of music press — no offense — would reprint it, like in the golden age of the music blog.
A U.S. House Democrat who oversees here funding for the U.S. Census Bureau said he would not support money being spent to reprint forms if the Trump administration won court approval to add the citizenship question.
A number of picture-printing companies also offer the photo-book option to reprint all the restored images in a bound volume — which also makes a lovely gift for family members in some of those snaps.
Instead of printing a specific list, Trump's Treasury Department opted to reprint the Forbes list of wealthiest Russians and an all-inclusive directory of people who work in the Kremlin, rendering the "Kremlin Report" effectively void.

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