By Phyllis McGinley The New Yorker, September 5, 1953 P. 30 How vast, how clean View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Jia Tolentino By Joan Acocella.
By Eamon Grennan The New Yorker, May 16 , 1988P. 38 The sea has scrubbed him clean View Article By Miranda Carter By Amos Barshad By John Cassidy By Emily Nussbaum.
By James Merrill The New Yorker, January 17 , 1977P. 34 A mile-long vertebrate picked clean View Article By Phil Klay By John Cassidy By Troy Patterson By Larissa MacFarquhar.
By Elizabeth Macklin The New Yorker, July 29 , 1991P. 36 I want to mark your eyes "Clean" View Article By Anthony Lane By Jia Tolentino By Andy Borowitz By Rebecca Mead.
This fact list will help prevent you from leaving out any relevant information about the topic or story and will also help you write a clean, succinct article.
He registered with Wikipedia to clean up an article on his specialist subject – relational contract theory.
The new target, named Mr. Clean in an article on Thursday in Newsday, where rumors of the change were reported, is both a cultural update and, artistically speaking, a bit of a letdown.
Bush wants to use the budget surplus mainly for tax cuts, of which the roaring, rampant lion's share would go to the already well-off... Bush and Gore deserve credit for a campaign that has been astonishingly clean.... View Article Hendrik Hertzberg is a senior editor and staff writer at The New Yorker.
GE, the world's largest energy-equipment supplier, is convinced that there's money to be made from technologies such as clean coal (see article).The more companies such as GE invest in green technology, the greater the chances that their customers, such as electricity utilities, will buy the stuff and thus cut their emissions.
After the kids go to bed (un-showered) I finish up the article, clean up the kitchen as best as I can having made nine dozen new desserts for the charity event.
