Sentence examples for cover selection from inspiring English sources

If proof is needed, take a look at this. (Note: At the magazine, Françoise Mouly's primary responsibility is — wait for it — cover selection).

According to Mr. Brownridge, Ms. Min's first two issues suggest she has the Midas touch for cover selection, a skill that is critical at a magazine where newsstand sales can be half of the total circulation and an important component of revenue.

Using citizen-reported black bear sightings from Mississippi and Missouri, we evaluated land cover selection at fine and coarse scales, and validated our model comparing current density between bear sightings and random locations.

In this paper, we provide a detailed description of the Plant-Best modules and we show how this holistic tool can be effectively employed for plant cover selection in a shallow landslide context.

It is unfortunate that Fantasia is displeased with the cover selection, however JET stands by its decision.

In the series he flexes his knowledge of comic book culture since, he says, "The cover selection was really a matter of, 'What do I have on hand?' Lego-wise, and then picking the more recognizable images to use with those pieces".

"Part of what is going on is that the beauty industry woke up and realized there was a big market there," said Roberta Myers, editor in chief of Elle, a women's fashion magazine that is uncommonly diverse in cover selections.

The remaining eight cases cover selections from and as well.

This chapter covers selection of short hairpin sequences, vector design, production of lentiviral supernatants, transduction of dissociated primary hippocampal neurons, and testing the effectiveness of shRNA‐mediated silencing.

The two extractors assessed the quality of the included trials using Cochrane Collaboration's tool, and evaluated the risk of bias in randomized trials, which covers selection, performance, detection, attrition, and reporting bias [16].

First, newspapers report only a fraction of what could potentially be reported, with violent, larger, or protracted events more likely to be covered (selection bias) (McCarthy, Titarenko, McPhail, Rafail, & Augustyn, 2005).