Sentence examples for issue editing from inspiring English sources

We spent the morning working on the March 22 issue, editing stories, laying them out on the page.

Past examples of this approach have yielded special issues on the evolution of the eye (our complexity issue) guest-edited by Dr. T. Ryan Gregory, the transitional fossils issue edited by Dr. Donald Prothero, and an issue dedicated to evolution education guest-edited by Dr. Kristin Jenkins of the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center.

The issue, edited with Dr. A. R. P. Rau of Louisiana State University, is to appear this spring.

(This comment appears in the first issue edited by Robert Gottlieb after the retirement of long-time editor William Shawn).

The first issue, edited by Ming Lin — who initiated the project, and who recently completed a graduate program in anthropology and art history at McGill University — is out now.

By Robert Gottlieb The New Yorker, March 2 , 1987P. 23 (This comment appears in the first issue edited by Robert Gottlieb after the retirement of long-time editor William Shawn).

They were prosecuted under the Obscene Publications Act for The Schoolkids Issue, edited by teenagers and including an erotic fantasy about Rupert Bear.

An Oz issue edited by school children was prosecuted under the Obscene Publications Act in 1971; particular offence was caused by a cartoon of a sexually active Rupert Bear.

The New Yorker, March 2 , 1987P. 23 (This comment appears in the first issue edited by Robert Gottlieb after the retirement of long-time editor William Shawn).

For Dennis, and his Oz buddies, the 60s ended spectacularly with the now infamous Oz obscenity trial, which followed the publication of Schoolkids Oz in May 1970 – an issue edited by mostly posh public school kids.

But material cultural evolution has arrived as a topic in its own right as this Special Issue edited by archeologist Anna Prentiss clearly demonstrates.