Sentence examples for column born from inspiring English sources
In his column "Born Not to Get Bullied," Nicholas Kristof writes about Lady Gaga's announcement and her mission: Lady Gaga describes her foundation as her "new love affair," and said that, initially, she thought about focusing on a top-down crackdown on bullying.
And hey presto, a column was born.
Nothing like it had ever been written before and the modern restaurant column was born.
(Actually, the column was born in The Chicago Times, five years before the 1948 merger).
That's how this column was born.
This column is born, and the shutdown is expected in April 2019.
This column began five years ago, born, in a roundabout way, out of a friendship with my editor, Michael.
In "A Terrible Bust Is Born" (column, June 30), Roger Cohen chronicles many important problems with the United States and the global economy related to increasing commodity prices.
Daniel Newsome Elizaville, N.Y., Sept. 1, 2008 To the Editor: Re "A Star Is Born?" (column, Sept. 1): William Kristol writes that Senator John McCain "has gambled boldly" in making Gov. Sarah Palin of Alaska his running mate (and, it should go without saying, his choice to succeed him should he be unable to complete his term of office).
Re "A Hereditary Perk the Founding Fathers Failed to Anticipate," by Adam Liptak (Sidebar column, Jan . 15: My dad, born in Russia, had to drop out of Baldwin-Wallace to get a job.
