释义 |
Definition of reissue in English: reissueverbreissues, reissued, reissuing riːˈɪsjuːriːˈɪʃ(j)uːˌriˈɪʃ(j)u [with object]Make a new supply or different form of (a product, especially a book or record) available for sale. the book was reissued with a new epilogue Example sentencesExamples - Inquiries regarding the basic ingredients of the meat paste were not addressed directly, rather the previous comment was reissued.
- But do they really need to be reissued to begin with?
- Staying on a religious note, the priests of the parish have just reissued their respective telephone numbers.
- When the book was first written, and when it was reissued, it did not have the Canberra bushfires to draw on as they had not yet happened.
- When it came to reissuing them, it was very easy for the ticket offices to do so.
- The committee reported early in 1917, and its reports have been reissued in these two paperbacks.
- This edition was reissued in ten volumes in 1773, and again in 1778-80, and 1785.
- In 1809 Beckford showed his approbation or his laziness by reissuing Henley's translation, with many corrections under his own name.
- The problem with reissuing video games is that they rarely stack up to your memories of them.
- Andrea, so will the State Department be reissuing those warnings to folks there to leave if they're not essential?
- Alerts were also reissued, Lou, for six other individuals.
- When you were writing this book, did you think it would be reissued 30 years later?
- We are now reissuing the notice to the correct family member.
- The book became such a success in America that it has had to be reissued by another publisher.
- That is true for every release that has been reissued.
- The department has reissued warnings to people travelling to affected countries.
- That book has been reissued with a new afterward by Carol.
- Still, the hardback was never reissued, and no paperback has appeared.
- There is also - and here the 22 reissued CDs provide a powerful reminder - a pervasive sense of shoddiness clinging to their early output.
- The local government stated they would not consider reissuing the permits for another three weeks, knowing that the finances of the film could not maintain an idle production for that long.
nounPlural reissues riːˈɪsjuːriːˈɪʃ(j)uːˌriˈɪʃ(j)u A new issue of a product. a welcome reissue of a classic film Example sentencesExamples - With CD reissues, you've got the freedom to indulge yourself in areas that would have previously been seen as off-limits.
- As his recorded legacy is rather sparse for a man of his large talents, I was elated to come across these two reissues.
- While the charter served a treaty-like function during the baronial wars, its reissue in time of peace established it as a basis of government.
- When it comes to reissues and best-ofs, it's all about how much bang you get for your buck.
- As for recommendations outside of the reissues, there are a couple of new guys who are real good.
- Featured in this guide are some of the hot collections released in time for the season, plus a look at the few other outstanding releases, from catalogue reissues to DVDs.
- Some of these initial reissues have been on CD before, but I think others are new to the medium.
- The disappointing news about the police check and the reissue of his license to practise came out on Friday.
- For example, when I was young I used to buy records - and then CDs came along, and the whole concept of reissues.
- Established labels, archives and scholarly associations are discouraged from producing reissues of historic material for fear of legal problems.
- With estate problems, and patchy CD reissues, not to mention the sheer scale of the catalogue, it's not easy to catch up with more than the general idea, even if you have the patience for mail order.
- Here's to reissues of ‘classic ‘albums nobody heard the first time around.’
- Even the reissues don't prepare you for the sound.
- Superior playing from all involved makes this a reissue to own.
- With the recent death of Belgian pianist, composer and arranger Boland, these two wonderful big band reissues are worth checking out.
- In line with this process, 19 out of 31 securities issued during 2002-03 were reissues.
- The disc of reissues contains almost as many worthwhile pieces as the newcomer.
- The reissue was produced for compact disc by Bob Irwin.
- The reissue of this meticulously edited two-volume collection (first published in 1986 and 1988) offers another chance to see what he made.
- But regardless, these reissues are welcome news for sunshine pop fetishists and casual fans of 60s pop alike.
Definition of reissue in US English: reissueverbˌrēˈiSH(y)o͞oˌriˈɪʃ(j)u [with object]Make a new supply or different form of (a product, especially a book or record) available for sale. the book was reissued with a new epilogue Example sentencesExamples - We are now reissuing the notice to the correct family member.
- In 1809 Beckford showed his approbation or his laziness by reissuing Henley's translation, with many corrections under his own name.
- That book has been reissued with a new afterward by Carol.
- When the book was first written, and when it was reissued, it did not have the Canberra bushfires to draw on as they had not yet happened.
- When you were writing this book, did you think it would be reissued 30 years later?
- The book became such a success in America that it has had to be reissued by another publisher.
- But do they really need to be reissued to begin with?
- The committee reported early in 1917, and its reports have been reissued in these two paperbacks.
- Andrea, so will the State Department be reissuing those warnings to folks there to leave if they're not essential?
- The problem with reissuing video games is that they rarely stack up to your memories of them.
- Staying on a religious note, the priests of the parish have just reissued their respective telephone numbers.
- Alerts were also reissued, Lou, for six other individuals.
- That is true for every release that has been reissued.
- There is also - and here the 22 reissued CDs provide a powerful reminder - a pervasive sense of shoddiness clinging to their early output.
- This edition was reissued in ten volumes in 1773, and again in 1778-80, and 1785.
- The department has reissued warnings to people travelling to affected countries.
- When it came to reissuing them, it was very easy for the ticket offices to do so.
- Inquiries regarding the basic ingredients of the meat paste were not addressed directly, rather the previous comment was reissued.
- The local government stated they would not consider reissuing the permits for another three weeks, knowing that the finances of the film could not maintain an idle production for that long.
- Still, the hardback was never reissued, and no paperback has appeared.
nounˌrēˈiSH(y)o͞oˌriˈɪʃ(j)u A new issue of a product. Example sentencesExamples - But regardless, these reissues are welcome news for sunshine pop fetishists and casual fans of 60s pop alike.
- As for recommendations outside of the reissues, there are a couple of new guys who are real good.
- The disappointing news about the police check and the reissue of his license to practise came out on Friday.
- Some of these initial reissues have been on CD before, but I think others are new to the medium.
- As his recorded legacy is rather sparse for a man of his large talents, I was elated to come across these two reissues.
- Featured in this guide are some of the hot collections released in time for the season, plus a look at the few other outstanding releases, from catalogue reissues to DVDs.
- In line with this process, 19 out of 31 securities issued during 2002-03 were reissues.
- Established labels, archives and scholarly associations are discouraged from producing reissues of historic material for fear of legal problems.
- For example, when I was young I used to buy records - and then CDs came along, and the whole concept of reissues.
- When it comes to reissues and best-ofs, it's all about how much bang you get for your buck.
- With the recent death of Belgian pianist, composer and arranger Boland, these two wonderful big band reissues are worth checking out.
- The reissue was produced for compact disc by Bob Irwin.
- While the charter served a treaty-like function during the baronial wars, its reissue in time of peace established it as a basis of government.
- With estate problems, and patchy CD reissues, not to mention the sheer scale of the catalogue, it's not easy to catch up with more than the general idea, even if you have the patience for mail order.
- With CD reissues, you've got the freedom to indulge yourself in areas that would have previously been seen as off-limits.
- The disc of reissues contains almost as many worthwhile pieces as the newcomer.
- Even the reissues don't prepare you for the sound.
- Superior playing from all involved makes this a reissue to own.
- The reissue of this meticulously edited two-volume collection (first published in 1986 and 1988) offers another chance to see what he made.
- Here's to reissues of ‘classic ‘albums nobody heard the first time around.’
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