Sentence examples for English Magazine from inspiring English sources

In a fascinating interview from the English magazine Wired, included in the Nonesuch press kit, he seems to concede the point.

Morris J. Monax (a member of the order "Marmonta monax" i.e., a groundhog or woodchuck) writes a letter to the editor of the English magazine "Country Life" about an experience on the rural Pennsylvania property where he resides, owned by S. G. Pebbleman.

And then I encountered, in a 1927 issue of the English magazine Commercial Motor ("at the heart of the road transport industry"), a page of gossipy tidbits called "One Hears —." There I read that "where the average woman driver is concerned it's usually safer to yield road-space than to expect it".

And then I encountered, in a 1927 issue of the English magazine Commercial Motor ("at the heart of the road transport industry"), a page of gossipy tidbits called "One Hears—." There I read that "where the average woman driver is concerned it's usually safer to yield road-space than to expect it".

By S. J. Perelman The New Yorker, February 19 , 1966P. 32 Morris J. Monax (a member of the order "Marmonta monax" i.e., a groundhog or woodchuck) writes a letter to the editor of the English magazine "Country Life" about an experience on the rural Pennsylvania property where he resides, owned by S. G. Pebbleman.

English National Opera, London.

Managed by English Heritage.

ELA = English Language Arts.

City College (CUNY) (English), Art Students Leaguee.

English National Opera www.eno.org English-language performances only.

Formerly Chair, English Institute of Sport.