Sentence examples for issues writer from inspiring English sources

Marcia, a lifestyles and socil issues writer for a Canadian newspaper, and who is now middleaged, has been dreaming about babies as Christmas draws near.

By Margaret Atwood The New Yorker, September 17 , 1990P. 38 Marcia, a lifestyles and socil issues writer for a Canadian newspaper, and who is now middleaged, has been dreaming about babies as Christmas draws near.

Soon after, he married Prue's younger… Marcia, a lifestyles and socil issues writer for a Canadian newspaper, and who is now middleaged, has been dreaming about babies as Christmas draws near.… Most of this story is set in Toronto where the protagonist works for a smart avant-garde magazine.

A Canadian software developer and self-described "Nepali issues writer" was arrested in his Lalitpur office on Monday and threatened with being kicked out of the country for weighing in on domestic political issues.

Elizabeth Nolan Brown is an editor at Reason magazine (where she focuses on the intersection of government, gender and sexuality) and a former health and women's issues writer at outlets such as AARP and Bustle.

Peter Moffat, the Bafta award-winning screenwriter of Silk, said: "In a television era when too many documentaries are essentially freak shows written, shot and edited to ask an audience to laugh at people with mental health issues, writers of television drama have a special responsibility to work against stereotyping and to create characters who are complex and engaging".

In later issues, writers introduced characters to the team that were Latino and genderfluid.

In issues of ¡Tierra!, a weekly anarchist newspaper (published from 1899 through 1915, putting out more than 600 issues), writers denounced the public school requirement to pay allegiance to the Cuban flag, and encouraged teaching children that the flag was a symbol of "closed mindedness and divisiveness".

To get to the bottom of this issue, Ravishly.com asked seven pioneering women -- including a career expert, two women's issues writers and ladies who have themselves broken barriers in tech, engineering and biology -- why STEM is still a four-letter word for women.

In Electronic Gaming Monthly's June 2008 "Retro Issue", writer Jeremy Parish cited Chrono as the franchise video game fans would be most thrilled to see a sequel to.

The February 2008 issue of Game Informer ranked the Chrono series eighth among the "Top Ten Sequels in Demand", naming the games "steadfast legacies in the Square Enix catalogue" and asking, "what's the damn holdup?!" In Electronic Gaming Monthly's June 2008 "Retro Issue", writer Jeremy Parish cited Chrono as the franchise video game fans would be most thrilled to see a sequel to.