Sentence examples for issue to subscribers from inspiring English sources

Maybe charge more than $1 an issue to subscribers to help pay the bills look how much it costs to subscribe to Edge.

In Redbook's case, the magazine even runs different headlines on issues going to subscribers and issues for sale on the newsstand.

As magazines sometimes do, George set a different cover on the issue sent to subscribers.

By David Denby June 29 , 2012"Beasts of the Southern Wild" David Denby's review of the film appeared in our July 23rd issue (available to subscribers only).

On the March issue going to subscribers, the top headline reads "Intimate Secrets of Women Men Love"; on the newsstand, where headlines have to be eye-catching, that line reads "Sex Secrets" -- in capital letters -- "of Women Men Love" and there is an extra headline advertising the "New!

(We've made all three issues available to subscribers and nonsubscribers alike).

The charity currently sends out alerts when someone is reported missing to the police that are issued to 123,000 subscribers.

There's one thing that the publisher of Rolling Stone magazine and its advertiser partners want readers to remember about a coming special issue — that it's big, with a capital B. The magazine, published by Wenner Media, will return to its size of 10 by 11 3/4 inches, from its current size of around 8 by 11 inches, for a special issue that ships to subscribers on May 11.

For the second, the Alameda, Calif., company partnered with Outside magazine to issue Google Cardboard to subscribers so they could view shots of Nepal on their smartphones.

Recently Civita's nose told him there's room in the Brazilian market for a general interest monthly magazine for children of ages 8 to 12. To launch it in July, he gave away a copy of the first issue to 2 million adult subscribers of his existing magazines.

Sisley Huddleston, reviewing Ulysses for the Observer in 1922, called Joyce 'a man of genius,' yet he had to review a copy that was issued in France to subscribers only, by Shakespeare and Company, the bookshop owned by Sylvia Beach (who, incidentally, claimed in 1962 to have invented the word Bloomsday).