Sentence examples for favourite publication from inspiring English sources

The boss of GVC, a gambling company that beat the odds a fortnight ago by winning a £1bn tussle to buy rival Bwin, got his big break through the pages of his favourite publication — the Racing Post.

YOU ARE A TRENDSETTER, WRITE LIKE ONE The main problem with the Union readers who submitted stories is that they adopt a style we'll call "median", directly inspired by what they've read in the pages of their favourite publication.

After shooting a number of editorials for your favourite publication (us, obvi), recent covers for Teen Vogue, The Fader, Office Magazine, and campaigns for Marc Jacobs and Ray Ban, the Atlanta-born, New York University graduate is set to change fashion's future after reportedly becoming the first black photographer to shoot a Vogue US cover in its 126-year-history (yes, really, 126 years!).

I put The Lady firmly in the category of one of my favourite publications that I never actually read.

The beauty of the site is that rather than negotiating subscriptions and paywalls and memberships from a variety of favourite publications, readers get one-click access to a version of all of them tailored to their tastes.

Obviously an IPA isn't going to take you anywhere but it can, for example, read headlines from your favourite news publication.

On a side note, this article is featured in the last ever edition of uncube, one of our favourite online publications for all things urban and architectural.

Flipboard, the app that lets you make a personal magazine by aggregating your favourite online publications, blogs and social feeds, has acqui-hired the Technicolor-backed visual storytelling startup Ultravisual to boost its content-curation functionality.

Nigeria also celebrated with much of the rest of the world the 50th anniversary of the first publication of favourite son Chinua Achebe's classic work Things Fall Apart (1958), the best-selling novel of all time by an African.

Unexploded by Alison MacLeod – published by Penguin imprint Hamish Hamilton and set in 1940s Brighton, when a German invasion appeared imminent – is an early favourite, even before its publication in September.

I had studied at Cambridge University, graduated with honours, enrolled in a well-regarded master of fine arts programme, and had interviewed many of my favourite musicians for a national publication.