Sentence examples for by a third editor from inspiring English sources

The two became close friends; they were joined by a third editor, Seth Lipsky, who had been a colleague of Pearlstine's in the Detroit bureau and was befriended by Kann when he worked as a correspondent in Vietnam for Stars & Stripes.

The requested terms are then reviewed by a second ontology editor who verifies or changes the wording and placement of the terms in the ontology tree.

Not just the last two weeks, which fall into a new universe of tears, but often over my career and for fairly mundane reasons: when I was chewed out by my first editor for attributing a quotation to the wrong person; when an article I thought was destined for the front page didn't make it; when I was scooped on an article I had been researching for months.

At the present time the Annals of Neurology is only able to publish a minority of submitted manuscripts including many that receive very positive reviews, and review by a second set of editors should enable more of those papers to be published under the ANA imprint.

Banner is also displaying facsimiles of sci-fi novels written by the first editor, Fred Jane; these only show what a lurid writer he was and how obsessive.

While much has changed drastically over the past half-century, the basic principles laid down by the first editor and his advisers have not changed in essence.

Bill and Elenora Rezek have lovingly restored several historic buildings on acerage formerly owned by Gilbert Grosvenor, first editor of National Geographic and "the father of photojournalism".

Newspaper sales will slump by a fifth, says a leading editor.

An editorial in the first issue, presumably written by Ernest Shackleton, the first editor, invited all readers to contribute ideas and articles "so that when the coming hundred days of darkness are over, we may look back upon them as having been not only tolerable but happy".

It's the original technical analysis developed by Charles Dow, the first editor of the Wall Street Journal, and William Hamilton, the Journal's second editor.

Simon Winchester, in his book "The Professor and the Madman," relates a speech by the O.E.D.'s first editor, Richard Chenevix Trench, that was fundamental to the project's inception in 1858: The undertaking of the scheme, he said, was beyond the ability of any one man.