Examples of using Macmillan in English and their translations into Hungarian
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Computer
The lectures appeared in Nature and Macmillan published a fifty-one page book with the same title which became a classic on the topic.
For three hours he described to Brother Macmillan the extensive preaching work that he saw ahead,
In 1957 the then UK Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said that“most of our people have never had it so good”.
including Henson and Donald MacMillan.
Though they advanced a total of nearly 150 miles, they found no land, and MacMillan concluded:'my dream of 5 years is over.'.
To explain the enormous lateral extent of the mirages seen by MacMillan(though apparently not by Peary), Lamprecht speculates that the land had been magnified horizontally.
Look, Macmillan is launching its own Gen-Y imprint, and we are looking for someone to head it up.
Macmillan and Simon& Schuster don't lend e-books at all,
NING Feng plays a 1721 Stradivari violin, known as the'MacMillan', on private loan,
The‘Working through cancer' programme run by Macmillan Cancer Support in the United Kingdom is an example of a particularly innovative intervention.
Cargill's daughter, marries childhood neighbor John MacMillan in La Crosse, Wisconsin,
Macmillan Publishers has been ordered to pay $17m and banned from World
Publishing company, Macmillan has announced that it's making 48 of its journals free to access,
So I gave the Macmillan design department detailed descriptions of the kingdoms,
Tereza, the matriarch, has announced a merger with the MacMillan family's winery-
Iain Macmillan, the photographer behind the photograph, had a mere 10
And what makes you think you're the only one in this room that wants to stick it to Joe MacMillan?
Erwin Keim becomes the first president appointed outside the Cargill and MacMillan families.
Share this article Share She added that Macmillan Cancer Support was a cause close to all of the girls' hearts,
The authors believe that the idea of joining the EEC occurred to British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan due to Britain's diminishing weight in world politics after the Suez Crisis in 1956,