Sentence examples for go on to edit from inspiring English sources

He worked under Piers Morgan, who would also go on to edit the News of the World, closely following Morgan's career path by becoming editor of The Sun's influential showbiz gossip column, Bizarre, in 1994.

Nowell would go on to edit The Letters of Thomas Wolfe and to write his first full-length biography.

With the help of Bill Harlow, a Bush-era CIA spokesman who would go on to edit Rebuttal, the group launched the website CIASavedLives.com in December to counter the Senate report's public release.

Lane has firsthand experience of Frances's world, having worked as a subeditor for Tatler before going on to edit and write for the Observer, the Telegraph and Vogue.

He had served in the Second World War, earned a master's degree at Chicago, and gone on to edit Poetry magazine, one of America's most distinguished literary journals.

There had apparently been some discussion that Fields might edit Spielberg's next film, Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), but Michael Kahn edited that film, and went on to edit all but one of Spielberg's films for the next thirty years.

Bennett's early BBC career included stints on Newsnight, the Money Programme and Nationwide, before going on to produce Panorama and editing Horizon.

Bembo went on to edit for Aldo Manuzio pocket-book editions of Petrarch's poetry and Dante's "Divine Comedy".

Henson went on to explain that "When you edit a film with somebody else you have to compromise.

A close friend is Joseph Lelyveld, the renowned reporter who wrote one of the finest exposés of apartheid South Africa, Move Your Shadow, before going on to edit the New York Times.

A close friend is Joseph Lelyveld, the renowned reporter who wrote one of the finest exposés of apartheid South Africa, Move Your Shadow, before going on to edit the New York Times.