Sentence examples for editorial equivalent from inspiring English sources
"Time to Bite the Bullet Back" was the editorial equivalent of tossing a Molotov cocktail into a hospital no-honking zone.
Then, in the early '80s, came The Face, whose art director, Neville Brody, created the editorial equivalent of postmodernist architecture by mixing historic and contemporary typefaces and blowing them up into sumptuous, often illegible images.
Fatbrain is an online computer bookstore turned digital publisher at the vanguard of a new electronic book market that has spawned other players like 1stBooks and iUniverse.com that entice writers with the editorial equivalent of: Who Wants to Be an Author?
The annual editorial, roughly equivalent to the State of the Union speech in the United States, is scrutinized by analysts for clues to the reclusive country's direction.
Not only did it issue a big Sunday editorial (the equivalent of a secular fatwa in my native Upper West Side of Manhattan), but it has since been flooding the zone on the issue with essays from members of the editorial board.
Editor Russ Stanton said in a separate memo the cuts would include the loss of 70 jobs across the editorial department - equivalent to 11% - in the coming weeks.
If this works, I'll be signing up for sports editorial and their equivalent of Comedy Central.
Their replies to the senator, obtained by The New York Times, varied from assurances of editorial diligence to the equivalent of "don't ask, don't tell".
Their project will develop a free tool that creates interactive, cartoon-like, current event games, "the equivalent of editorial cartoons".
But work remains to be done if Murphy, who made his name commissioning Gavin and Stacey and Little Britain at BBC3, is to achieve his "editorial aspiration" of becoming the equivalent of American cable network HBO.
"Bloggers who wear borrowed clothes are merely doing the more overt equivalent of that editorial-credit system," Bubble tweeted, referring to the practice in which some magazines will include a designer brand's clothes in exchange for that brand buying advertising.
