Sentence examples for a life article from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, September 18 , 1954P. 35 A Life article on Ib Melchoir, who broke down the code on Shakespeare's tomb & the Life search party who followed the clue, finding nothing, prompted the author to pursue his old fascination for the message on Grant's tomb, "Let Us Have Peace".

By John Sack The New Yorker, September 18 , 1954P. 35 A Life article on Ib Melchoir, who broke down the code on Shakespeare's tomb & the Life search party who followed the clue, finding nothing, prompted the author to pursue his old fascination for the message on Grant's tomb, "Let Us Have Peace".

By Maeve Brennan The New Yorker, March 8 , 1958P. 31 The longwinded lady reads a Life article about Miss Jerry Stutz, pres. of Henri Bendel.

"If they had been my houseguests on a Saturday night, it would have been hilarious," a captive, Shirley Ball, said in a 1972 Life article, "The Boys in the Bank," which provided the grist for the film, directed by Sidney Lumet.

Tells about a 1967 "Life" article on her, and quotes some of the hints that appeared in her column.

A 1945 Life article estimated that before the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings "[p]robably no more than a few dozen men in the entire country knew the full meaning of the Manhattan Project, and perhaps only a thousand others even were aware that work on atoms was involved".

Psilocybin mushrooms first came to the attention of Western medicine (and popular culture) in a fifteen-page 1957 Life article by an amateur mycologist — and a vice-president of J. P. Morgan in New York — named R. Gordon Wasson.

Some content in this story was adapted from a Rodale's Organic Life article.

The image, which occupied a full page of the Life article, was widely reproduced.

When the woman's family published the pictures online they went viral, sparking a furious debate about the country's one-child-per-couple policy and the way its rigid mandates had incentivised local bureaucrats to take a life (see article).Autocratic regimes can oppress their citizens without performance targets, and performance targets are not necessarily a bad idea.

But the Sunday Life article contained the first public suggestion that Price had given an interview to Boston College.