Sentence examples for granted columnist from inspiring English sources

Today, PIs applying for funds often are required to document the mentoring they give postdocs, writes Taken for Granted columnist Beryl Lieff Benderly.

Taken for Granted Columnist Beryl Lieff Benderly discusses how some new policies have encouraged the provision of mentoring by principal investigators.

Taken for Granted columnist Beryl Lieff Benderly explains the controversy surrounding the H-1B visa in the United States and the difficulties faced by its holders.

When I began in this job last fall, I was told The Times considered the space granted Op-Ed columnists theirs to use as they wish, subject only to the limits of legality, decency and publisher Arthur O. Sulzberger Jr.'s patience.

In 2011 he launched an $80m lawsuit against a newspaper and its chief columnist, who was later granted asylum in the United States.

As Boston Globe columnist Ellen Goodman put it, "On college campuses where women take rights for granted, many shy away from the F-word as if it were a dangerous brand.

But for the most part, columnists write as they see fit for as long as they are granted the platform, which for most of them is a very long time.

Granted, the Los Angeles Jewish Journal isn't a Beltway opinion shaper (although my colleague Marty Kaplan is a columnist there).

Nor do some find it reassuring that, as New York Times columnist Gail Collins reports, in a recent year, of 1,856 search warrants sought, the FISA courts granted 1,856.

(Apologies if you took for granted from the reference to people who get no respect that this would be about newspaper columnists. Maybe next time).

The paper granted him a leave of absence to take his White House job, and after his resignation he returned to the paper as a columnist.