Перевод слова

Перевод: publish

[глагол]
публиковать; оглашать; издавать; опубликовывать; выпускать; выпустить; напечатать; печатать свои произведения; печататься; пускать в обращение

Тезаурус:

1. Should the UK Government follow NZ's lead and publish accrual-based financial statements?
2. Teall's aim was to publish the map and memoir of an area simultaneously and in some cases this was achieved.
3. to publish and disseminate information relating to examinations and assessment
4. Section 28 of the Local Government Act 1988 requires that local authorities "shall not (a) intentionally promote homosexuality or publish material with the intention of promoting homosexuality".
5. Public companies have to publish an annual report and accounts.
6. 5.1 The Proprietor hereby grants to the Publisher during the legal term of copyright (including any renewals thereof) an irrevocable exclusive licence to publish the Work throughout the world in any form whatsoever that the Publisher may wish.
7. A listed company will be able to send shareholders summary particulars in place of full listing particulars in a takeover, rights issue or open offer, but it will still have to publish full listing particulars as well.
8. A number of local societies publish booklets which may be classified as mini-dictionaries.
9. "Although I tended not to write about her once we got to know each other, she has never asked me not to publish anything.
10. That authority will have the power only to prohibit the launch of the offer or to require the offeror to publish a corrected offer where the information furnished by the offeror is insufficient.
11. Consistently with the practice of all former Prime Ministers I have always refused to publish details of Cabinet Committees or to answer Questions in the House about them.
12. Hamadi Jebali was charged with defamation of a judicial institution under the Tunisian Press Code, under which prior authorization by the Ministry of Interior is required to publish any newspaper or periodical.
13. Lord Templeman said that sweeping aside the public interest factor without any trial would have "established a "charter for traitors" to publish on the most massive scale in England whatever they had managed to publish abroad'.