Sentence examples for journal referred from inspiring English sources

Correction: September 2, 2000, Saturday An obituary yesterday about John C. A. Watkins, a former publisher of The Providence Journal, referred incorrectly to a survivor.

True or false: An editorial in the Wall Street Journal referred to people who have so little money that they pay no income tax as "lucky duckies".

An article published in September 1998 by Prof Scruton in the Wall Street Journal referred to him as a "philosopher living in England", making no mention of any financial link with the tobacco industry.

Correction: March 27, 2000, Monday Because of an editing error, an article in Business Day last Monday about the relationship between CNBC and The Wall Street Journal referred incorrectly to the audience for the Dow Jones Newswires.

Nine of 29 articles in the second issue of the journal referred positively to Vioxx, and an additional 12 articles referred positively to another Merck drug, Fosamax, a bone treatment, Mr. Donovan said.

The Journal referred to itself in a news release as "the number one newspaper," while USA Today claimed the title "America's number one choice in a daily print newspaper".

Robin Li and Bo karaoke buddies?" said Josh Chin of The Wall Street Journal, referring to the Baidu chief executive.

As he settled into his law practice during the 1930's, Mr. Blackmun briefly kept a journal, referring admiringly to Mr. Burger in the slang of the day.

One man's journal refers to "a sin as grave as the one I am about to commit," which sounds juicy, but the revelation is disappointingly unoriginal.

"Like all young people, we took death's hand with a smile," writes Inge in her journal, referring to that sense of indestructibility we all have before bits of us start to seize up and fall off.

"The US is pressuring Egypt to allow the Muslim Brotherhood back into politics, and it won't work," former constitutional court justice Tahani al-Gabali told the Wall Street Journal, referring to the deposed government.