Sentence examples for eventual editor from inspiring English sources

Two typescripts of "The Seven Storey Mountain" — both marked in pencil by his Columbia friend and eventual editor, Robert Giroux — are mounted in a display case midway through the exhibit.

Two typescripts of "The Seven Storey Mountain"—both marked in pencil by his Columbia friend and eventual editor, Robert Giroux are mounted in a display case midway through the exhibit.

Chatwin had already proposed a book about nomadism to Tom Maschler, his eventual editor, before his stint at the Sunday Times, though he hadn't been able to get the tone right at that time; in effect this was the first draft, or anti-draft, of The Songlines.

What's more, they were linked to John Heminges, Shakespeare's fellow-player and one of the eventual editors of the First Folio of his collected works; a Sanders was a fellow-member of the humbly named but proud Grocers' guild.

The man responsible for vaulting Kitty Genovese from murder victim to cultural symbol of indifference is longtime New York Times newsman (and eventual executive editor) AM Rosenthal.

Charla had lunch with a friend, Betsy Thorpe, a former book editor and her eventual collaborator, who had relocated to Charlotte.

After all, he added, the book "was written before Harper had the benefit of a strong, experienced editor at her eventual publisher".

Fred Andrews, who was Mr. Lee's deputy business editor and his eventual successor, was once chastised by Mr. Lee for inserting a paragraph about Norway in an article about Sweden just because a top editor had impulsively suggested it.

Their study was dominated for years by a team of editors overseen by the Israel Antiquities Authority, but mounting criticism of restricted access to the manuscripts led to a wide expansion of the circle of editors and the eventual release of photographs of the scrolls to all scholars.

Even Horizon's eventual closure was the result of its editor losing interest.

The only child of the publishing giants Alfred A. and Blanche Wolf Knopf, Pat Knopf, as he was called, worked at his parents' company, concentrating mainly on sales and marketing, when he approached his father about hiring the editor Simon Michael Bessie as the Knopfs' eventual successor.