Sentence examples for energetic editor from inspiring English sources

A more energetic editor might also have pruned some of the repetition which in places mars the book.The Poland in which Ms Richie lives is stronger, safer, richer and happier than at any time in its history.

This list is – not for the first time – dominated by a single publisher, Penguin's Allen Lane imprint; and thus by a single, unusually imaginative and energetic editor, Simon Winder.

The Times's energetic editor, James Harding, was in New York two weeks ago to pay fealty to the News Corporation chief executive and chairman, Rupert Murdoch, who signed off on the proposed redesign, which is being led by Alex O'Connell.

He will not be daunted by the rumours that his Trinity-Mirror bosses first tried to secure the services of the News of the World's energetic editor, Andy Coulson, and even contemplated - so it is said - giving the job to the editor-in-chief of the Independent titles, Simon Kelner.

Carolyn Ryan, an inspired and energetic editor with an eye for talent will become our new Washington Bureau Chief.

Teamed with Benjamin Bradlee as the paper's energetic top editor and Warren Buffett as her trusted business adviser, Mrs. Graham reigned over an era of daring journalism and financial growth at The Post.

His characters — a gruff editor, an energetic reporter, a disgraced hedge-fund manager, a disabled veteran of Iraq, a despairing immigrant and an enraged terrorist — intersect in a gripping and sentimental ode to the profession and to the city that have been the objects of Mr. Hamill's most enduring crush.

Mr. Goldstein, 36, is known as a sharp editor and an energetic promoter of Twelve's titles.

The editor was an energetic right-wing clergyman named Father Norbert Wallez, who kept a framed photograph of Mussolini on his desk.

Historically, the soferim are of great importance, not only for having initiated rabbinic studies but also for having fixed the canon of Old Testament Scriptures and, as copyists and editors, for their energetic efforts to safeguard the purity of the original text.

There he met an inquisitive and intelligent young American editor named Charles A Dana, an energetic member of Horace Greeley's staff at the New York Tribune who seems to have been a talent-spotter.