Sentence examples for frequent column from inspiring English sources
"Since her death, she has become even more fascinating," said Ms. Clehane, earlier this week, sitting at Table 1 at Michael's (from which she reports a frequent column called "Lunch" in Adweek), over a plate of chicken paillard and kale.
Sharon holds a master's degree in economics and writes a frequent column for a major Israeli newspaper.
Writer's Block is a frequent column that takes a low-brow approach to profiling various street bombers and modern-day vandals with a mixture of stories, off-the-cuff interviews, and never-before-seen pictures.
Yekebas et al. [ 21] suggested that frequent column replacement is helpful to adsorb inflammatory mediators, and another study [ 30] suggested that this membrane adsorption is only temporary and that long-term effects could not be observed, which is a limitation of the present study.
Credit: Robert Adam Mayer Jim Cramer, former Wall Street trader, now devotes his time to advising others through his frequent columns for TheStreet.com, the investing site he founded in 1995.
Thank you for including the frequent columns by Mona Shadia in the Daily Pilot, which are a breath of fresh air each time I read what she has written.
Re "A Cramped Seat, but With the Best View: The Cockpit" ("Frequent Flier" column, Business Day, June 17): Greg Cohen tells of riding in an airliner jump seat.
Correction: February 12 , 2004 Thursday A picture credit with the Frequent Flier column in Business Day on Tuesday misspelled the surname of the photographer.
That being said, I find it somewhat strange that Maureen Dowd would propose a "database of trustworthy American frequent travelers" (column, Nov. 25).
A picture caption on Tuesday with the Frequent Flier column, about the architect Daniel Libeskind, described incorrectly the 2003 World Trade Center design competition that he won.
JOE LIPMAN, the latest traveller to be the subject of the New York Times' "frequent flier" column, has a tip for airline food haters: spice it up.
