Sentence examples for distinguished editors from inspiring English sources

He was cited for inspiring and guiding many distinguished editors, reporters and columnists.

It has long been noted for the quality of its fiction and general articles, contributed by a long line of distinguished editors and authors that includes James Russell Lowell, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Oliver Wendell Holmes.

It was rivaled only by the Atlantic Bostonn, 1857; later called Atlantic Monthly), which had a long line of distinguished editors, beginning with James Russell Lowell, and published most of the great American writers, from Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Oliver Wendell Holmes onward; it seemed to enjoy "a perpetual state of literary grace".

Photos by Chris Shonting INTERVIEW BY BLAKE BAILEY Lewis Lapham is one of our most distinguished editors and essayists.

Although it is written in a crisp, amusing and highly readable style, this is not as well-organised a book as one might have expected from such a distinguished editor and former publisher of Random House.

NEUBAUER--Peter B., M.D. "The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child" is saddened by the loss of Peter B. Neubauer, M.D., a distinguished Editor of the annual volume for nearly two decades.

Well, yes, he does, as it happens - to a most distinguished editor, though not one who ever, so far as I know, set foot in Fleet Street, or any of its surrounding byways.

He is gay (which his father apparently found "difficult"), teetotal, read English at Cambridge (not at his father's college, Trinity Hall, but at King's), and became the distinguished editor of many classic films, including John Boorman's Deliverance, The Great Gatsby, and Michael Radford's White Mischief.

"So long as senior politicians and mandarins and distinguished former editors of the Times go around saying that freedom of information legislation is all terrible, they are driving bad behaviour because more junior figures in the civil service will assume that you can't write anything down and that government can only be done by word of mouth.

As the distinguished Guardian editor CP Scott said: "Comment is free but facts are sacred".

His second wife, Audrey Slaughter, who also survives him, was a distinguished magazine editor herself.