Sentence examples for famous issue from inspiring English sources

Another famous issue came in 1998 when the magazine dedicated an entire edition to exposing the damaging environmental activities of biotech giant, Monsanto.

There's a famous issue, Spider-Man No More!, where Peter Parker is shown walking away from it all, his costume tossed in the bin.

So much so I wrote a letter to the NME, which turned up on the inside cover of that famous issue.

Our local comics shop – a stereotypically seedy establishment that would go out of business a couple years later after failing to pay sales tax – had a copy of the first famous issue of Moore's run, The Anatomy Lesson.

Like the famous issue of Life devoted to photographs of a week's worth of American dead, Cronkite's polite demurral came to symbolize the long migration of opposition to the war in Vietnam from the fringe — the campus firebrands, the radical clerics, the flowers-in-gun-barrels hippies, the papier-mâché puppeteers — to the wide, upholstered center of American political life.

The Modifiable Areal Unit Problem (MAUP) is a famous issue in spatial analysis that states the output of a spatial analysis is influenced by the spatial extent of the units used in the analysis.

When Gerrard, backed by his Liverpool colleagues wearing a collection of his famous number eight shirts, issued an optimistic message to followers hanging on his every, understated word, it was hard not to be distracted by the cold reality.

Coolidge the famous suppressed issue of Alice in W onderland, the President remarked that he had not known there was anything off-color in Alice.

The famous "September Issue" of the 2009 Vogue movie featured Ms. Miller in Rome, in a Fellini-esque meld of seductive sexiness among a rushing crowd of priests or marble bodies in the Eternal City.

Coolidge the famous suppressed issue of Alice in W onderland, the President remarked that he had not known there was… Man at Congressional reception gives the name of Sandino, the Nicaraguan rebel leader.

I got my upsurge of patriotic defiance from another source -- the famous 9/11 issue of The Onion, which rose to the almost unimaginable challenge of satirizing the attacks before the rubble stopped smoking.