Sentence examples for Encyclopedia from high-quality English sources.

• Encyclopedia of Rock.

• He’s sent to America to sell a national Italian encyclopedia.

• This entry is an original contribution to the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

• Jiang said initially the encyclopedia will just be in Chinese, but they are also doing research to see how viable an English version would be.

• Encyclopedia of Pop, Rock and Soul, rev. ed.

• ., issued its Academic American Encyclopedia on CD-ROM.

• ., issued its Academic American Encyclopedia on CD-ROM.

• Please consider making a tax-deductible gift to the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

Use Encyclopedia in a sentence.

• Author of Encyclopedia of Anthropology, Theories of Evolution, Interpreting Evolution, and others.

• Fixed editions of the Encyclopedia are created and archived every three months, on the 21st of September, December, March, and June.

• Editor in chief of Encyclopedia of Epidemiology and author of Secondary Data Sources for Public Health: A Practical Guide and others.

• The American-made The Random House Encyclopedia was adapted and translated in various languages and under various names for distribution in several countries.

• In 1969 The Baseball Encyclopedia, the first comprehensive compendium of major-league baseball statistics that reached all the way back to 1871, was published.

• We'd like to thank Nathan Tawil, who helped design the Encyclopedia entry format when the project started in 1995, and who has assisted the Principal Editor in editing certain entries.

• His contributions to SAGE Publications's Encyclopedia of Governance (2007) and Encyclopedia of Political Theory (2010) formed the basis of his contributions to Britannica.

• .), The Catholic Encyclopedia, rev. and updated ed. (1987); Thomas Carson and Joann Cerrito (eds.), New Catholic Encyclopedia, 2nd ed., 15 vol. (2003), which treats all phases of Roman Catholicism; Karl Rahner et al.

Encyclopedia sentence examples

• Bolzano hoped that, following the Great Encyclopedia of Diderot and D'Alembert, the ideal of the Enlightenment, the effort to spread scientifically organized useful knowledge would again find its finest expression in the completion of an encyclopedia.

• Compton’s by Britannica, formerly (1922–68) Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia and (1968–2002) Compton’s Encyclopedia and Fact-Index, a general reference work for home, school, and library, designed primarily for children and young people in the upper elementary grades and high school and for family use.

• Michael has contributed to The Encyclopedia of Third Parties in America, The World Encyclopedia of Political Systems and Parties, The Encyclopedia of Interest Groups and Lobbyists in the United States, British Elections and Parties Yearbook, History Behind the Headlines, Corporate Legal Times, and others.

• Other important encyclopaedias and handbooks with their origins in the 20th century include The Encyclopedia of Photography (1949); the superbly illustrated and well-documented Enciclopedia dello spettacolo (1954–62; “Encyclopaedia of the Stage”), which includes all forms of staged entertainment; the Dictionnaire du cinéma et de la télévision (1965–71; “Dictionary of the Cinema and Television”); the McGraw-Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Technology (1960; 9th ed., 2002); and the Encyclopedia of Library and Information Science (2nd ed., 2003).