In the revised N.B.A. Encyclopedia released last winter, Michael Jordan wrote in his foreword about "a very strong connection between the present and the past".
For example, American soldiers and "embedded" American journalists (such as Bob Woodruff of ABC News, who has written in the foreword about his own experience of being wounded) receive optimal treatment at each step through the military medical and rehabilitation system.
The book also includes a Gaga-written foreword about her relationship with Richardson that doubles as an examination of self.
In this compendium of the zine, Karren has printed all ten copies of Ablaze!, each with a foreword about the musical climate and personal memories it was surrounded by.
Tr. 2/20/97 at 47. Once the whole home page has loaded, the user sees a scanned image of the cover of a book entitled The Cost of Abortion, by Lawrence Roberge ("Roberge"), under which appear several links: "Foreword," "Afterword," "About the Author," "Book Review," and "Biography". After clicking on a link, the user accesses text related to that link.
"For many of my patients," writes Dr. Megan Sandel in the reports foreword, "concerns about keeping up with doctor appointments and medications are far outweighed by trying to pay their rent on time or finding safe and stable housing". In other words, if they have one less thing to worry about, more patients will seek preventive instead of emergency care.
Calling the book an "extraordinary … seminal account", the two college academics who penned the foreword wrote this about myself: "[We] wish to acknowledge the tireless and fruitful work of the project coordinator, Ed Moloney, whose personal contacts, professional skills, and established reputation as an accomplished journalist and historian were an incalculable asset in this undertaking".
Keillor, who has written humorous fiction for The New Yorker about baseball and wrote the foreword to a book about the Twins' new stadium, said that wishing for the Twins to advance in the playoffs this year required oneself "to hope for mythology".
Penzler writes in a foreword to the anthology about "the lost characters in noir who are caught in the inescapable prisons of their own construction".
Abigail wrote a foreword to a book about Lourdes, Hollins says, and the Daily Telegraph asked if they could reprint it.
(Mr Brearley has contributed a thoughtful foreword to the book, about styles of leadership and the significance of chance. He also draws a comparison between the 1981 series and Tolstoy's "War and Peace").
