Sentence examples for fine publications from inspiring English sources

She also writes about artistic and cultural endeavors for the New York Times, the Globe and Mail, and other fine publications, which we guess makes her some sort of expert.

Previously, he was the Washington Correspondent for O'Reilly Media, an associate editor at TechTarget, and contributed to TechPresident, TechRepublic, WIRED, National Journal, PBS Mediashift, The Daily Beast, NextGov, Forbes, Buzzfeed, Slate, The Atlantic, Govfresh, ReadWriteWeb, Mashable, and The Association for Computer Manufacturing, among other fine publications.

DAVID RAE, CFP®, AIF® is a Los Angeles- financial planner with Trilogy Financial Services, a regular contributor to the Advocate Magazine, Investopedia and other fine publications as well as a financial advisor proudly serving friends of the LGBT community for over a decade.

The New Yorker is a fine publication, but David Remnick, in his piece on the radio station Echo of Moscow, quoted someone who has fallen prey to some of the myths about Gunvor ("Echo in the Dark," September 22nd).

With our MPs in a mad dash to the exits, and the plane coverage continuing elsewhere in our fine publication, I think it's safe for us to part ways for now.

Beyond AOL's (the owner of this fine publication) former chief executive making it rain, the midwest is having a banner year.

Sometimes a very fine publication like the New York Review of Books, the New York Times Book Review or the New Yorker invites someone to review my material who knows nothing about science and I get a review that lacks the contextual understanding of the issues I am discussing.

I will take the job as columnist for your fine publication".

I have nearly destroyed myself via moonshine, pirate hunting, exploding volcanoes, and broken-down vans since my relationship with this fine publication began.

With comprehensive editions around the world, DJ Mag itself is a fine publication and an important one in the evolution of dance music over the last twenty years.

No, if I may be so presumptuous, we read the finest publications and enjoy the best of new fiction; we have studied classic literature and occasionally discuss it with friends; popular culture pales in comparison with the spiritual and aesthetic glories awaiting elsewhere.