Sentence examples for gazette read from inspiring English sources
An announcement published in the London Gazette read: "The Queen has directed that the appointment of Vicky, Mrs Pryce, to be a Member of the Civil Division of the Third Class, or Companion, of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, dated June 13 2009, shall be cancelled and annulled and that her name shall be erased from the Register of the said Order".
His citation, promulgated in the London Gazette, read: Isaacson completed forty-five sorties with Bomber Command, when the likelihood of surviving an operational tour of thirty missions was never more than 50% and, at times, much less.
The full citation in the London Gazette read: In October 1944, after a total of sixty-nine Shannon, Shannon was taken off bomber operations and transferred to transport duties, initially with No. 511 Squadron, which flew long-range missions with Avro Yorks.
For more background, see previous posts here, here and here, or read earlier Gazette stories, here, here, here, and here.
Lafayette publicly lauded Wayne's performance, but recorded privately that Wayne made tactical mistakes and the battle read well "in a gazette".
Ron Fournier has advised the president to try to give a speech similar to an op-ed he read in the Green Bay Press-Gazette, because it was crazy-magical.
Roethlisberger said that after teammates read comments in The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette about how worried he was about fan reaction, many approached him and told him not to worry about it.
Green Bay Press-Gazette employees sold extras with a giant headline that read "World Champs".
Practically speaking, it was accessible only to those who could read Italian and who knew about openings often posted during the summer holidays in the national gazette, the Italian government's journal of record.
The Virginia-based media company, which publishes 82 daily newspapers including The Des Moines Register and The Reno Gazette-Journal, and 23 television stations like KUSA and KTVD in Denver and WGRZ, an NBC affiliate in Buffalo, will begin charging for online news through a subscription system that lets readers pay for news based on whether they read it in digital or print format.
