Sentence examples for a commemorative issue from inspiring English sources

The Jewish Chronicle is celebrating its 175th anniversary this week with a commemorative issue boasting a retro front page.

A People sibling, Time magazine, published what it called a "commemorative issue," dated Nov. 17, which was followed by a book, "President Obama: The Path to the White House," in hard cover ($19.95) and soft cover ($12.95).

Acclaimed in 1999 as the finest piece of American journalism of the 20th century, and often cited as the founding text of the New Journalism, it has just been republished by Penguin in a commemorative issue along with Eric Schlosser's Gods of Metal, which meticulously documents a 2012 break-in at a nuclear weapons facility in Tennessee.

Seeing the "Special Issue" designation on the cover, longtime readers of The Opera Quarterly will know that each year one issue of the journal is designated a commemorative issue, often focused on a single figure, usually a composer.

General Mills produced a commemorative issue Wheaties box featuring Mack Brown and a Texas Longhorns football helmet on the front.

In 1954, the centenary of the first Western Australian stamp was marked by a commemorative issue in a similar style to the original one-penny Black Swan.

In one of the more ambitious 9/11 tributes planned for the 10th anniversary of the attacks, Time magazine is publishing a special commemorative issue that will be accompanied by an hour-long special that will run on HBO and CNN.

And the Spanish-language edition of People magazine is planning a special commemorative issue this month devoted to "Sábado Gigante" and Mr. Kreutzberger.

But at least the "Guardian-in-Exile" staff will get the last word, putting out a final, commemorative issue this week, both in print and digitally.

They also printed a special commemorative issue in the state of Texas with Young on the cover, shouting in triumph amidst a storm of multi-colored confetti after winning the game.

On August 5, 1939, Congress acted, passing legislation that put an end to all commemorative issues authorized before March 1939.