Sentence examples for in forthcoming issues from inspiring English sources

By Colleen Brooks The New Yorker, April 10 , 1965P. 86 Letter from the editors of Exquise Magazine reminding the reader that the subscription is about to expire, and a preview of what's to appear in forthcoming issues.

(At the New Yorker's recent Big Story panel, "Reimagining Joseph Mitchell's New York," the writer Thomas Kunkel revealed that this excerpt is one of three that he discovered while poring through Mitchell's papers for a future biography project. The magazine plans to publish the other two excerpts in forthcoming issues).

We'll answer it in forthcoming issues of the magazine.

A series of papers also will appear in forthcoming issues of Nature.

The mentors will select their favourite photographers before Nan makes a final decision on the winner, who will have their work printed in forthcoming issues of both Vice and Ctrl.Alt.Shift magazines.

DAVID DENBY: With all the billions of digits floating around this summer, a few million have been motion-capatured into coherence, sense, beauty — I mean "Rise of the Planet of the Apes," which I just caught up to late (will review in forthcoming issue) and thought was wonderful.

On the occasion of its 50th anniversary, Histochemistry and Cell Biology intends to celebrate this event by publishing in the forthcoming issues of the year 2008 a series of review papers on important aspects of modern cell biology including the many state-of-the-art technologies as practiced in expert laboratories.

In an article in a forthcoming issue of the journal Intelligence, they analyze the test scores of students in the United States who took college admissions tests while they were still in the seventh grade.

In the study, reported in a forthcoming issue of the Journal of Sleep Research, scientists scheduled volunteers for overnight observation at a sleep clinic, noting the time they arrived for their appointments and swiped their insurance cards.

The "empowerment" agenda to meet that desire is outlined by James Purnell in the forthcoming issue of Progress and in the pamphlet, New Labour, New Challenges, published this month by Progress.

In all cases, as described in a forthcoming issue of the journal Psychological Science, the combination of coming close, yet losing, boosted motivation in ways unrelated to the original competition.