Sentence examples for established editor from inspiring English sources

In the 1960's, when she was an established editor, she suggested to Singer that he consider writing for children.

He eventually reached Berlin in 1748, where he hoped to find work as a journalist through his cousin Mylius, who was by this time an established editor.

"The authority of the job has been so diminished that it is not anything calculated to make people feel they are actually taking a step up, unless it is a really big step," said Constance Sayre of the industry consultants Market Partners, suggesting that Ms. Centrello may end up hiring a less established editor.

But once eponyms are established, editors are uncertain of their role in getting rid of them.

But these days, even established editors have been known to advise literary novelists to tailor their plots and characters to the presumed appetites of the public.

Once you are established, the editor will trust you to deliver a sound product every time.

It is fully integrated into the established ontology editor OBO-Edit and supports the creation and extension of OBO ontologies by semi-automatically generating terms, definitions and parent child relationships from text and web search results.

Des Knaben Wunderhorn, (1805 08; German: "The Boy's Magic Horn"), anthology of German folk songs, subtitled Alte deutsche Lieder ("Old German Songs"), that established its editors, the poet Clemens Brentano and the antiquarian Achim von Arnim, as leaders of the Romantic movement by reviving enthusiasm for the Volkslied ("folk song," or "peasant song") tradition in German lyric poetry.

We'll both directly edit your page using our network of established Wikipedia editors and admins.

Louis A. Godey, a publisher and former newspaper editor, established his magazine in 1830 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

But in 1968, he and René Buch, a fellow Cuban who came to the United States in 1949 to study at the Yale Drama School and became an arts critic and editor, established the Repertorio Español in hope of stimulating interest in Spanish-language theater in a city that was becoming increasingly Latino.