Sentence examples for forthcoming columns from inspiring English sources

More on what I found on my journey in forthcoming columns.

In forthcoming columns, I will examine the workings of this concept as it applies to ground zero and to the agencies, private firms and civic and professional groups involved with the decisionmaking process.

Montréal-via-London producer Deadboy has shared a shimmering new track off his forthcoming Columns EP. "Glass Lake," which THUMP is thrilled to premiere today, finds the producer pairing a vintage house rhythm section with cascading, delayed arpeggios to evoke a radiant sense of placidity.

I was more interested to hear Mr Mitchell's thoughts on the effects of British aid in central Africa, my subject in a forthcoming column.

It is, above all, about confronting China".The EU should no longer be naïve and should aim for fairness and reciprocity in world trade," said Michel Barnier, the (French) single-market commissioner who co-sponsored the initiative with Karel De Gucht, the (Belgian) trade commissioner.My forthcoming column this week deals with the threat of protectionism.

Of course there are good ways and not-so-good ways of approaching an employer, and I will cover these in a forthcoming column to save you having to sort these out through personal experience!

This is a very bad idea and a subject I will address in a forthcoming column.

In a staff memo, Rosenthal described Bruni's forthcoming column as a "a sharp, opinionated look at a big event of the last week, from a different or unexpected angle, or a small event that was really important but everyone seems to have missed, or something entirely different".

I mean, even the Wikipedia entry on Test Icicles is 1386 words these days, and to make it legal, all you have to do is change a few sentences round and you effectively created it (see also: forthcoming column on How To Become A Journalist).

We also welcome your questions on the magazine's history and archive for our forthcoming Ask the Librarians column.

Twice a week we publish the problems that will feature in a forthcoming Dear Jeremy advice column in the Guardian Money supplement so that readers can offer their own advice and suggestions.