Sentence examples for a Comment that ran from inspiring English sources

Today we highlight a Comment that ran in the issue of August 18 , 1945

In a Comment that ran shortly after the Times published the Pentagon study, in 1971, New Yorker writer Jonathan Schell observed, The question is, Who has a right to define the public interest?

In a Comment that ran in the magazine in 1933, E. B. White proposes the creation of a system of lanes for the recreational cyclist: We would like to see a network of permanent bicycle paths built throughout the East, to serve bicyclists in the special way that bridle paths serve equestrians.

In a Comment that ran in the May 4, 2009, issue of the magazine, Hendrik Hertzberg argued that, if Texas truly wanted to leave the Union, then maybe the rest of the country should accommodate it, in the same way that, in 1993, Czechoslovakia split peacefully into the Czech Republic and Slovakia.

In a comment that ran today with the paper in The Lancet, Julia Brotherton of Australia's National HPV Vaccination Program Register in Melbourne who was not involved in the work says the finding "opens up a great opportunity to extend the reach of protection … to more people than we would have previously thought possible".

NEW YORK -- On Tuesday night, State Department officials said they never concluded there were protests leading up to the Sept. 11 attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, comments that ran counter to the Obama administration's initial explanation that a demonstration provoked by an anti-Islam video preceded and contributed to the violence that night.

I read dozens, if not hundreds, of comments that ran along these lines: "Your daughter gives me hope for the future.

Geist laconically interjects comments that run from the mature to the obnoxious.

In comments that run counter to his previous stance on the signature issue of his presidential campaign, Donald Trump told Fox News host Sean Hannity that although undocumented immigrants living in the United States will get "no citizenship", they will pay back taxes in exchange for legal status provided "we get the bad ones out".

The column, by Jim Souhan, called Mauer "the softest of stars," scolded him for sitting out too many games and carried a comments section that ran overwhelmingly against Mauer.

Coming back to music after that wasn't as difficult as one might think, according to the Grammy-winner, who offhand commented that "Running for president was hard.