Examples of using Republished in English and their translations into Serbian
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Cyrillic
This article was republished with permission from the Cato Institute.
Over a hundred years after her death,her notes were republished.
His Arsena of Marabda was republished, and both dramatized and filmed.
This article was previously published on Startup Management and has been republished here with permission.
The story was republished on 18 December 1849 as a part of Fairy Tales.
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His post has been republished 12,041 times and received 4,494 comments on Weibo.
This article was written by Donna Begg and was republished with permission from YourTango.
In 1920 it was republished in book form, which influenced the Frankfurt School.
The poem garnered national attention when a revised version was republished in the Boston Evening Transcript in 1904.
In 1920 it was republished in book form and this version strongly influenced the Frankfurt School.
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This story is republished from TechTalks, the weblog that explores how know-how is fixing issues… and creating new ones.
All testimonials are authentic and have been republished with the permission of the respective author.
This story is republished from TechTalks, the blog that explores how technology is solving problems… and creating new ones.
This article was written by Marty Klein licensed marriage andfamily therapist and republished with permission from YourTango.
The three trilogies have been republished under the collective title of The Forsyte Chronicles.
A few days later, the article, and the fact that Dunant was still alive which was news to many, was republished throughout Europe.
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Her philosophical magnum opus, Institutions de Physique(Paris, 1740, first edition), or Foundations of Physics,circulated widely, generated heated debates, and was republished and translated into several other languages within two years of its original publication.
This story is republished from TechTalks, the blog site that checks out how innovation is solving problems… and developing brand-new ones.
His cruise through the Mediterranean resulted in the book Labels(1930)- republished as part of a compendium called When the Going Was Good(1945).
The novel was republished in 1987 after Steven Moore, then an editor for the small publisher Dalkey Archive Press, found the book at a barn sale in Massachusetts, read it, and contacted Alfau after a friend had found his telephone number in the Manhattan phone book.
One of Knight's last books was Sam Small Flies Again, republished as The Flying Yorkshireman(Pocket Books 493, 1948; 273 pages).
Felix Salten, himself an avid hunter,[2][3] penned Bambi: Eine Lebensgeschichte aus dem Walde after World War I, targeting an adult audience.[4] The novel was first published in Vienna in serialized form in the newspaper the Neue Freie Presse from 15 August to 21 October 1922,[5] andas a book in Germany by Ullstein Verlag in 1923, and republished in 1926 in Vienna.[6][7].
This story by Alex Potamianos is republished from TechTalks, the blog that explores how technology is solving problems… and creating new ones.
On the other hand,"Portuguese is not the language of unity, but it is the language of identity", said Mari Alkatiri, the leader of Fretilin(the opposition party),in an article from 2007 by the Portuguese journalist Paulo Moura, republished on the blog Ciberdúvidas da Língua Portuguesa(Cyberdoubts of Portuguese Language).
The list was consolidated and republished in Directive 2001/59/EC, where translations into other EU languages may be found.
After returning to Britain, Graves began a relationship with Beryl Hodge,the wife of Alan Hodge, his collaborator on The Long Week-End(1941) and The Reader Over Your Shoulder(1943; republished in 1947 as The Use and Abuse of the English Language but subsequently republished several times under its original title).
The novel was republished in 1987 after Steven Moore, then an editor for the small publisher Dalkey Archive Press found the book at a barn sale in Massachusetts, read it, and contacted Alfau after a friend had found his telephone number in the Manhattan phone book.[1] The novel's second incarnation was modestly successful, but Alfau refused payment, instructing the publisher to use the earnings from Locos to fund some other unpublished work.