0 past simple and past participle of publish --
1 to make information available to people, especially in a book, magazine, or newspaper, or to produce and sell a book, magazine, or newspaper: --
She was only 19 when her first novel was published.
The names of the winners of the competition will be published in June.
The government publishes figures every six months showing how many people are unemployed.
She's just had an article published in their weekend supplement.
However, this has not always been possible because of the variable ways in which statistics were quoted in published studies.
When the book was eventually published in 1888, it made only a small splash.
To my knowledge, no study specifically investigating catatonic syndrome (and not only catatonic schizophrenia as a subtype) has been published so far.
The conference elicited a number of distinguished papers, and the proceedings will soon be published.
After the initial discovery, a large literature was published extending the result in various directions.
It is worth noting that the amount and quality of published evidence about a procedure has the potential to influence recommendations in different ways.
Several of the countries have published or are preparing evaluations of their dissemination strategies.
This is a fascinating book, perhaps even more relevant today than when it was first published in 2001.
