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Publish in a sentence

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Sentence count:195+7Posted:2016-07-16Updated:2020-07-24
Synonym: advertisebroadcastcirculatedivulgeissueprintrevealspreadSimilar words: publisherpublicin publicpubliclyrepublicpublicityRepublicanpublicationMeaning: ['pʌblɪʃ]  v. 1. put into print 2. prepare and issue for public distribution or sale 3. have (one's written work) issued for publication. 
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121. The government is soon due to publish revisions for its 1996 economic forecasts.
122. In June, the bishops are due to meet again and are likely to publish more detailed guidance on the new arrangements.
123. Next month the commission plans to publish two draft directives on this topic.
124. If the law lords tell Lord Young to publish, he will breathe a sigh of relief and obey.
125. They publish useful leaflets and information, and will be happy to talk to you about going back to work.
126. Publishers will not publish chancy, fat collections when they can publish a small number of readily marketable volumes.
127. The government originally promised to publish a consultation document on how it proposed to implement the directive by autumn 1992.
128. Another authority may publish total amounts for primary schools, secondary schools, continuing education.
129. The main thrust will be in the middle ground, but we want to publish good quality literary works as well.
130. Putnam, persuasively loquacious, was always on the lookout for new adventures and new stories to publish.
131. They were defending the right of the pamphleteer to publish ideas that were unpopular in society or inconvenient for the state.
132. The letters were a real find and James went on to publish two volumes of them; they became immediate best-sellers.
133. Acrobat is used by corporations to publish documents like annual reports and catalogs on the Web.
134. We applaud the men and women who write, illustrate and publish books that help all children learn from history.
135. But ultimately, after wrestling with his conscience, he decided not to publish a story.
136. Additionally, they may also allow access to publish some of your information on the Internet as well.
137. The Board expects to publish a specification in draft shortly.
138. A few years later Albert Camus persuaded Gallimard to publish her essays, notebooks and letters.
139. Kletz also plans to publish a book that Patrick Eddington is writing about his Gulf War findings.
140. We publish a handbook for our members, provide appraisal services, and we're active in legislative matters.
141. During his illness, David kept a diary, which his family hopes to publish.
142. If I could publish nine more essays, I would become a member of the Writers' Club.
143. All proprietors and editors would be asked to publish the code and abide by it.
144. We will publish target response times for grant and licence applications made to the Ministry of Agriculture.
145. When regular radio broadcasting began in 1922, the press refused at first to publish free the daily programme schedules.
146. Official indifference led him to publish his findings in this and scores of other cases.
147. In the first stage the Support for Learning Group would identify and publish the criteria to guide classroom observations.
148. Murders get a lot of bad press,[www.Sentencedict.com] so you don't publish the numbers.
149. Makers have been persuaded to publish lists of prices in 10 EC countries.
150. The newspaper decided to go ahead and publish the story.
More similar words: publisherpublicin publicpubliclyrepublicpublicityRepublicanpublicationestablishthe general publicestablishmentestablishment ofaccomplishmentaccomplishmentsblinklistdoublevolubletroublesiblinglistendouble uptroubleddishIrishobliviouslisten tolistenerenlisteddouble back
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