Sentence examples for columns dealing with from inspiring English sources

The psychologists tried it again with (fake) advice columns, dealing with family and marital conflicts.

Frederick Kempe, the editor of The Wall Street Journal Europe, said that Post columns dealing with foreign affairs would appear at the discretion of the editorial page editors.

Bittman doesn't only write culinary pieces for his paper but also opinion columns dealing with the environment, animal well-being and health in relation to food.

With Beame's arrival the "Times" news columns dealt with him in approving terms; the editorial writers gave him a rough time.

Those of you who have been following me know that about half of my columns deal with California's lackluster leadership and its resulting failed,irresponsible tax-and-spend policies.

The tribute to Carr -- the legendary media columnist for the New York Times -- began with a mention that one of his last columns dealt with the controversy surrounding Williams -- one of the most prominent faces in news that seems to have lost his way.

Small business expert and author Jane Applegate joins the Forbes.com team this week with a new column dealing with entrepreneurship's intangible element: "The Human Element".

You moosed up SIR: In your column dealing with the failure of the Mercedes A-class car to pass the "elk test" in Sweden ("Road kill," Dec. 15, 1997, p. 14) you included a picture of an American elk, or wapiti.

LAST week's column dealt with the arcane name squabble between Macedonia (aka FYROM) and Greece.

The column deals with new threats, standards, products, auditing of wireless networks and secure network architectures.

My Sunday column dealt with the post-1960s decline of liberal Christianity in the United States, as manifested by the empty pews and uncertain future of the Episcopal Church.