Sentences with phrase «only substantial publications»

Published on the occasion of the long overdue first retrospective of the Icelandic - born, Santa Fe - based New Media art pioneer, Steina, this monograph is one of the only substantial publications to recognize a female artist's contribution to the field.

About the exhibition catalogue: Published on the occasion of the long overdue first retrospective of the Icelandic - born, Santa Fe - based New Media art pioneer, Steina, this monograph is one of the only substantial publications to recognize a female artist's contribution to the field.

Not exact matches

The real crisis will come when we see substantial amounts of important material published only as ebooks, when ebook - only publications become a significant component of the cultural and intellectual record.

The only publication devoted to helping pet retailers improve their profits, Pet Business delivers significant editorial content and substantial advertising that gives pet retailers essential information to help them increase their current and future financial success.

The Pet Industry's Business Magazine The only publication devoted to helping pet retailers improve their profits, Pet Business delivers significant editorial content and substantial advertising that gives pet retailers essential information to help them increase their current and future financial success.

Mark Bradford: Tomorrow Is Another Day is not only a catalog for Bradford's pavilion project; it is a different kind of book, a substantial publication that blends the biographical with the historical and political.

Relatively few — only 10 are listed on Google, which excludes this new publication — a couple of them substantial tomes covering his essays and writings, but most of them slim exhibition catalogues — have been produced about Victor Pasmore.

Firstly, the Supreme Court in Mentuck held that once information has entered the public domain of the courtroom, access to disseminate this information should be denied only where its publication would present a real and substantial risk to the proper administration of justice (e.g. a risk to the accused's section 11 (d) Charter right to a fair trial), and where the salutary effects of denying access outweigh the deleterious effects.

They contended that the s 4 (2) order was not necessary to «avoid a substantial risk of prejudice to the administration of justice in those proceedings or any other proceedings pending or imminent», and that the order constituted an indefinite prohibition of publication, whereas s 4 (2) only permitted postponement of publication.