bibliographically

In some cases duplicates may not be bibliographically exactly the same.

Bibliographically, however, they more closely resemble the imprint page in a modern book.

Two documents are bibliographically coupled if they both cite one or more documents in common.

Corrected and bibliographically expanded edition, Stuttgart 1994.

Bibliographically, No Natural Religion is one of the most complex and ambiguous of all of Blake's illuminated manuscripts.

At its publication, Narcissus and Goldmund was considered Hesse's literary triumph; bibliographically, it follows Steppenwolf.

The oldest known extant copy, believed to be bibliographically closest to the original, dates to 1340 and was printed with woodcuts in the early Ming Dynasty.

In the Tottenham system, which is bibliographically based, administrative duties are separated from bibliographical duties and carried out by non-professional staff from an administrative division.

The order of titles is essentially chronological and takes account both of compositions known from earlier lists of works as well as of those bibliographically recorded.

The film was unique among other things for the number of books important to and discussed by its characters, most of them listed bibliographically as part of the end credits.

The National Library of the Republic of Mauritius, has been entrusted by law as the national institution responsible for collecting, bibliographically recording, preserving and making available the nation's collective memory.

The first edition is bibliographically confusing, with alterate title pages that credit the book either to the stationer Thomas Dring or to John Starkey; the prose Introduction is signed "T. D.," probably indicating Dring.

If the geological community, which, despite being very well supplied with bibliographical data on research theses, only makes direct use of one quarter of such works, then it is likely that in other subject areas which are less well supported bibliographically, levels of thesis use will be even lower.

Its task is to collect, archive, document and record bibliographically all German and German language publications from 1913 on, foreign publications about Germany, translations of German works, and the works of German-speaking emigrants published abroad between 1933 and 1945, and to make them available to the public.

It is true that the system devised by Google would give users as a whole the great opportunity of accessing works, especially those that are out of print or difficult to find bibliographically and, at the same time, would give authors and publishers the opportunity of refreshing their own cultural offering and of expanding their readership.