Sentence examples for featured essays from inspiring English sources

The almanac featured essays by various artists as well as reproductions of works of primitive and folk art.

There are also featured essays (I like this one, by Margaret McCurry, who was once called "the Jane Austen of architects").

Red October is also home to OpenSpace, an intellectual Web site that since the announcement last month that Mr. Putin will replace Mr. Medvedev as president has featured essays about a return to "internal emigration," the 1970s phenomenon when Soviet intellectuals took to obscure academic pursuits and smoke-filled discussions in their kitchens to escape the realities of the regime.

"If mass media only responds to cute outfits, nice smiles and high gloss," the Web site asks, "what would happen if we put these amazing women on camera wearing high fashion, glamorous hair and tons of makeup?" A second issue, focused on body image, was uploaded on May 2 and featured essays and artwork on Afros, eyebrows, bra challenges faced by transgendered women, and Kim Kardashian's armpit fat.

But although the magazine initially began as a local handbook, of sorts, in its posthumous years $pread featured essays and first-person stories from sex workers around the world, ranging from the hilarious to the traumatic.

(This year, Roan Press published "Visions of Joanna Newsom," featuring essays by Dave Eggers and other admirers).

At both publications, this has meant featuring essays and sort-of-reported pieces by high-profile (and highly paid) writers.

The Atheist's Guide to Christmas (Friday Books, £8.99) features essays by Richard Dawkins, Derren Brown, Charlie Brooker, Brian Cox, Ed Byrne and other TV people.

There, a group of conservatives celebrated the publication of a new book, "Thank You, President Bush," featuring essays by notables like John Ashcroft, Phyllis Schlafly and Ed Meese.

The site also features essays on the Holocaust, the camps and the artwork; virtual tours of Auschwitz today; and an index of the artwork.

At the end of July, his newsletter, which features essays about consequences of technology, contained the announcement that he had "disconnected from e-mail".