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publish
verb as in have printed, issue
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Weak matches
Example Sentences
A study recently published in Environmental Research Letters showed that fall days with fire weather have doubled because of climate change.
In July the government published details of rescue funding for struggling universities, but made clear that any bailout would come with tough conditions.
They described their work in a recent paper published in the journal Analytical Methods.
Fifty years ago this week, the New York Times Sunday Magazine published an essay by the Nobel prize-winning economist Milton Friedman.
In June 2018, ProPublica Illinois published an investigation that revealed hundreds of children in state care were confined in psychiatric hospitals after they completed their treatment.
You have to talk to your people before they hear from other people and you have to publish before other people publish.
What made you want to publish a memoir at this stage of your career?
Brill went on to publish his piece in Time, where it won a National Magazine Award.
Her nervousness about its content made her decide to publish it under a pseudonym, for reasons that would later become clear.
Ultimately they would go ahead along with the Washington Post and publish a host of revelations from the Snowden cache.
M. de Bourlac was enabled to publish his great work on the "Spirit of Modern Law."
I find, too, that at Lisbon they can publish false news, as well as in some other countries in Europe.
I shall not alter a single note, I replied, I shall publish the work precisely as it stands.
But he did not publish the sonnets until a long time afterwards, and with a success that the author declared to be posthumous.
Each house of the General Assembly must keep a journal of its proceedings and must publish it from time to time.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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