Sentence examples for an era when magazines from inspiring English sources

The issue harkens back to an era when magazines were published using an entirely analog process, presenting what a mock-up might've looked like halfway through completion.

The issue harkens back to an era when magazines were published using an entirely analogue process, presenting what a mock-up might have looked like halfway through completion. .

The issue harkens back to an era when magazines were published using an entirely analog process, presenting what a mock-up might've looked like halfway through completion. .

In an era when many magazines were retrenching or folding, it was extraordinary for a publisher to court a journalist so lavishly, and the story spread through the trade.

Sports Illustrated, which faces fierce daily, even hourly, competition with ESPN, Yahoo Sports and others, has something its main rivals do not: a 53-year trove of articles and photos, most of it from an era when the magazine dominated the field of long-form sports writing and color sports photography.

Later in this collection Ms. Ephron makes passing reference to writing for Harold Hayes's Esquire and Clay Felker's New York, talking about "an era when people really cared about magazines" and saying "it was seriously fun to be part of it".

At night, he covered the club beat for Paper magazine, in an era when you might run across Paris and Nicky Hilton dancing on tabletops, before they were famous.

Condé Nast owns both Gourmet and Bon Appétit, leading some media buyers to question whether, in an era when readers may turn away from luxury food magazines, the company will fold one of the titles into the other.

It's a challenging mission in an era when angels are on the covers of news magazines, psychics are on TV, bestsellers preach talking to the dead and placebos seem to work all too well.

Writing for The Oldie magazine, Ms Girouard praised an era when "everything seemed to be geared towards marriage" and "parents really didn't seem to care" about educating girls.

The Fanny Hill case, which he argued before the United States Supreme Court in 1965, effectively ended local bans in an era when postal agents and police seized copies of offending books and magazines.