chronological format

"TV-ography" resembles its parent show, with the same chronological format and with Harry Smith as host.

For students who have been active in extracurricular activities and have an internship or two under their belt, the traditional reverse chronological format will suit them fine.

Peter Mayle didn't invent the chronological format with his 1990 best seller, "A Year in Provence," but he certainly popularized it.

Whereas the entries in the first blog are track-specific and feature the entire album as an audio stream, this new blog follows a more standard chronological format.

McIlwain's influence on John R. Cross led him to write "The Stranger on the Road to Emmaus", which presented the Bible in a chronological format.

Gawker has moved to a more refined vision of reverse chronological format on its front page, but we, as publishers, still have far to go on confidently exploring and exploiting the medium.

At Hamburg, he oversaw the opening of the "new building" in 1919, and used the additional display space afforded by the enlarged gallery to reorganise the hanging of the collection into a chronological format.

Alison Kerr, reviewing the 2010 Penguin Jazz Guide in The Herald, noted the lack of an index as a hindrance, but cited the chronological format as one of the book's strengths.

The anthology tells the story of English-language haiku from its first recognized example-Ezra Pound's "In a Station of the Metro"-to current practice, and offers selections from well over 200 poets in a chronological format.

Khoo assesses the book as a book that replaces the standard poetry anthologies with the usual geographic or chronological format for most reference works, with classifications like "academic sleaze", "poultry poems", "bent genes poems", and "Disney poems".

Anstey's approach to this edition was initially intended to be thematic but she has reverted to the chronological format of the first edition, thus not only dispensing with the problems of placing the themes but also giving the reader a parallel in comment on Thomas's development both in poetry and prose.