The authors note (as I did in a recent print column) the painful fact that most European governments are not really in Afghanistan because they are convinced that its fate poses a threat to their national security.
But, as I tried to explain in a recent print story, she is supported almost as much by voters on the far left as she is by those on the far right.
For instance, Rapaille says DaimlerChrysler's use of a dog in a recent print ad came out of a brand study by Archetype.
A recent print media analysis in 44 Low and Middle Income Countries (LMICs), which included several countries from the EMR, showed that the region is among the lowest in terms of the articles that describe or use health research evidence [ 9].
A recent print media analysis in 44 Low and Middle Income Countries (LMICs) which included several countries from the EMR showed that the region is among the lowest in terms of the articles that describe or use health systems research [ 12].
In a recent letter printed in several national newspapers, a Sierra Club official thundered: "Voting for Bush is the kiss of ecological and planetary death!
According to Benjamin Corey, in a recent blog printed in Patheos, Corey has isolated what he would describe as the "Top 10" list of reasons why people leave organized religion.
As a piece in the most recent print edition argues, "cheap China" is increasingly an anachronism:On March 5th Standard Chartered, an investment bank, released a survey of over 200 Hong Kong-based manufacturers operating in the Pearl River Delta.
Crispix, the woven cereal Kellogg introduced in 1983 to compete with Chex, has in recent print ads and on boxes promoted its Crispix Mix — which also combines cereal with nuts, butter, Worcestershire sauce and garlic powder — as a "holiday tradition".
IN OUR most recent print issue, we looked at Anheuser-Busch InBev's (ABI) efforts to buy back a Korean brewing subsidiary it flogged to KKR, a private-equity firm, in 2009.
In magazine publishing, recent print issues of e-centered titles like Red Herring, Fast Company, Business 2.0 and The Industry Standard have rivaled or exceeded the daunting 470-page heft of Vanity Fair's Hollywood issue.
