issuenoun

Examples of reissue

reissue
Furthermore, scarcity value can still attract consumption in the teeth of such abundance since many reissues are published in limited editions.
Licenses of vessels which become involved in trespassing and encroachment into the jurisdictional waters of other countries are forfeited and not reissued.
It has now been reissued as a paperback.
First published in 1994, this valuable study has been reissued in paperback.
Apart from two items, the original records have not been reissued before this, and few libraries and archives make these shellac records accessible to listeners.
It almost immediately began to be reissued in different formats, part-issues, spin-offs, and extracts published in smaller and cheaper versions.
While some parts have been updated, overall this is just a reissue but don't let that dissuade you from giving the book a chance.
The maps were first issued in the 1830s and reissued a decade later.
These were reissued on an irregular basis until 1734.
This gave birth to various small specialist labels which reissued 78s dubbed onto vinyl albums, as well as new recordings by recently rediscovered blues singers.
Most of these have appeared on several different reissues, which the authors make no attempt to cite.
Further, the reissue was a generation removed from the original, and two generations removed from its original content.
It was widely admired for the elaborate presentation, though this budget reissue includes only texts.
The book was first published in 1861, and was reissued three times, in 1862, 1865, and 1878.
The book is too good not to be reissued in a corrected edition.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.