Sentence examples for industrial editor from inspiring English sources

The industrial editor read it.

Christine Buckley is the editor of the Journalist, the magazine of the National Union of Journalists, and was industrial editor of the Times from 2000 09.

In an age when trade union power, strikes and privatisation were seen as issues defining the character of British society, the industrial editor had a lot to report.

Terry Pattinson, one-time industrial editor of the Mirror, has worked occasionally in the past for some of Newsquest's titles near his home.

"But they have come at a critical time when we thought we had some stability," said John Simpson, industrial editor of The North-West Evening Mail, a local newspaper.

✒It was a double celebration for Christine Buckley, the former industrial editor of the Times, who last week won the National Union of Journalists' election to edit the Journalist.

Architect, industrial designer, writer, editor, painter —Giò Ponti, who died in 1979, was one of the design world's most versatile figures.

"He is the overarching figure of Italian design," said Richard Wright, the auction house owner, tracing that arc from the 1920s, when Ponti began his career as an architect, industrial designer and editor in Milan (he founded the Italian magazines Domus and Stile), to the 1970s, the last decade of his life.

The gatherings, known as peel sessions ("peel" refers to a trick in which the rider skids on a fixed back wheel), draw a mix of bike messengers, film editors, industrial designers, take-out deliverers and students to a parking lot about two blocks long and 50 feet wide at Jackson Street and Meeker Avenue.

By integrating time-tested talking head narrations with glitch art, data visualization, and pointcloud videography, the team rises to the challenges of telling a story that happened mostly inside text editors and industrial software.

Kirchheimer then worked as an editor on industrials and television programs in New York before making his early films Colossus on the River (1963), about the docking of an ocean liner, and Claw (1968), about the rise of glass and steel skyscrapers and the destruction of older buildings in their wake.