Sentence examples for a subsequent magazine from inspiring English sources

Similarly, he has courted Salman Rushdie-like notoriety both with the book's dismissive critique of Islam and with a subsequent magazine interview in which he described Islam as "stupid" and "dangerous".

Fans, the police, barricades, paddy wagons were all part of the scene when the Braves came to New York at the end of June for their first appearance in the city since last October's playoffs, when the treatment Rocker received from fans prompted him to spew venom in a subsequent magazine interview.

This was followed in 1688 by a German periodical with an unwieldy title but one that well expressed the intention behind many a subsequent magazine: "Entertaining and Serious, Rational and Unsophisticated Ideas on All Kinds of Agreeable and Useful Books and Subjects".

A subsequent magazine article laying out possible routes to the North Pole won him the respect of Arctic explorers.

Woods has been criticized by some commentators and bloggers who believe he should have taken a harder line in response to Tilghman's joking reference to a practice that cost many African-Americans their lives in the years before and after the turn of the 20th century and to a subsequent Golfweek magazine cover depicting a large empty noose.

There have been some PR gaffes, involving celebrities: Christina Aguilera's rendition of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star in Rwanda and a subsequent, rather self-centred, magazine article spring to mind.

Last month Naomi Judd, during an appearance on the "Today" program, said that when she was a judge on "Star Search" in 2003, Mr. Archuleta was "the worst stage dad," a characterization Mr. Archuleta disputed in a subsequent interview with Us magazine.

A subsequent investigation by Time magazine suggested that most of the dead were shot by marines - and in March 2006 a criminal investigation was begun.

And Andrew Billen converted the itch to meet Joanna Lumley into the editorship of Isis (the university magazine) and a subsequent career as one of Britain's best profile writers.

A subsequent threat of litigation was only withdrawn when company chief Norman Pearlstine proffered a fulsome apology and the promise of a 'nice' story in People magazine.

A subsequent Times dispatch adds.