Sentence examples for cornerstone magazine from inspiring English sources
Mike Hertenstein of Cornerstone magazine, in his article "Harry Potter vs the Muggles, Myth, Magic & Joy," uses the term 'Muggles,' used in the books to describe non-magical humans, to describe Christians without imagination.
He founded Cornerstone, a political magazine that spans the political spectrum.
The Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings (SPAB) raised the alarm in a 2009 edition of its magazine, Cornerstone, in which the deteriorating condition of the barn was highlighted as the magazine's cover story.
The article also referred imprecisely to the relationship between Cornerstone and the lifestyle magazine Fader.
Such is the gist of a recent pair of efforts from two cornerstones of American conservatism, National Review magazine and the Wall Street Journal, each venturing forth with largely barking judgments on modern cinema (then picked up by Some Came Running).
Jon Cohen, a founder of Cornerstone — who is also an owner of The Fader magazine and its related record label — said his brand-run projects fill voids in the beleaguered music industry.
The magazine pioneered a new form of weekly journalism and became the cornerstone of a media empire that Luce used to leave his imprint on world affairs.
Time, he said, will remain the cornerstone of Time Inc. "We've been doing a lot of research about Time magazine and the newsweekly category and the whole construct of news.
"The studio is an important driver of future growth for Sony, and it has for years been the cornerstone of Sony's value-chain strategy," Hirai told Worldscreen, an international TV trade magazine, this month.
This would be the cornerstone of a "new American century," Mr. Romney said, reviving a phrase popularized by the magazine publisher Henry R. Luce in 1941.
If self-regulation is to carry any credibility with the public, all newspapers and magazines need to be subject to the editors' code of practice, which is the cornerstone of the PCC's operation.
