Sentence examples similar to a one time contributor from inspiring English sources

He was not a member, he said, but a one-time contributor two years ago.

Omar Koudsi, Jeeran's co-founder (and a one-time contributor to TechCrunch) tells us that the round will be used to fuel Jeeran's "aggressive expansion strategy," as it looks to build a presence throughout the Middle East and Asia over the coming year.

As a one-time contributor to Long Bay Prison News, John employed his considerable cross section of knowledge to skewer the subject just right.

Edsall, a regular contributor to The New York Times's "Campaign Stops" election blog, warns Democrats that this might have been a one-time-only event — and, indeed, the traditional American electorate made itself heard in 2010.

He is a long time contributor to the Huffington Post.

The Chinese-language Wikipedia has more than 90,000 articles, and one long-time contributor to the site said that "conservatively 40percentt are mainland contributors".

Hilary Rosen, a "Democratic strategist" and one-time staff contributor to this website, was on one of those panels that CNN stages at all hours of the day in order to stave off brain death, and she said Mitt Romney's wife, Ann, "has actually never worked a day in her life... she's never really dealt with the kinds of economic issues that a majority of the women in this country are facing".

Apologising to one contributor for the fact that, a year after being accepted, his article had still not been published, Eliot tried to enlist his sympathies: "I can only say that there are others – in fact nearly all of my contributors at one time or another – whom I do not dare to meet in the street.

The rapper, (and one-time TechCrunch contributor) Nas announced last month that he had invested a "six-figure sum" in the company, and he's also serving as Mass Appeal's associate publisher.

Regarded at one time as a benign infection, vivax malaria is now recognized as a major cause of morbidity and an important contributor to mortality.

David A. Wish, a Florida doctor and Romney fund-raiser, said that in order to sell the candidate to potential contributors, "we need one-on-one time with the people who make decisions".