Sentence examples for In the coming issue from inspiring English sources

(In the coming issue of the language quarterly Verbatim, Kathleen Miller reports that some cynics were referring to "the First World War" as early as 1918. There has not yet been a Wilsonian war to end wars. However, the "II" usage has become popular in titling movie sequels).

Admiral Mullen's essay appears in the coming issue of Joint Force Quarterly, an official military journal that is distributed widely among the officer corps.

But Richard N. Rosenfeld, the historian who discovered the error and reports it in a caustic review in the coming issue of Harper's magazine, disagrees.

The findings, which appear in the coming issue of the journal Addiction Biology, may help explain why some people continue to tan often despite awareness about risks such as skin cancer, premature aging and wrinkles.

These new beetles then immediately lay eggs, and a second generation of adult beetles emerges as early as July because summers are so warm, said Scott M. Ferrenberg, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Colorado at Boulder and an author of a study in the coming issue of The American Naturalist.

All You magazine, published by the Time Inc. division of Time Warner and sold by Wal-Mart Stoffering offering subscribers to a new weekly e-mail newsletter, All You Deals and Meals, a sneak peek at the coupons to appear in the coming issue of the magazine.

That means, as I wrote in a column for the coming issue of The New York Times Magazine, that conspiracy theories again abound about ways that older models start to become more unattractive and dysfunctional around the time that a shiny new upgrade is available.

In the coming October issue of the men's magazine Stuff, its editor in chief, Greg Gutfeld, uses his editor's note to tell readers just what he thinks of his rival Art Cooper of the venerable men's magazine GQ.

And yet, Ms. Upton turns up as the hottest new face in the industry in a coming issue of V, a fashion magazine with a cult following among the cognoscenti.

The problem, they report in a coming issue of the journal Chance, is that bad golfers are not only bad, but also inconsistent.

The scientists make their case in a coming issue of the Journal of Bioterrorism & Biodefense.