Sentence examples for magazine at which from inspiring English sources
Mr. Klebnikov, 41, had moved to Moscow last year to open Forbes Russia, a Russian edition of the American business magazine, at which he had worked since 1989.
As the writer Damon Linker has pointed out in The Theocons, intellectuals such as Fr Richard John Neuhaus of First Things, a magazine at which Linker once worked, have taken the lead in formulating a coalition between conservative Catholics and conservative Protestants that seeks to clothe the public square with religiously-inspired garb.
The first to arrive was Boris Kodjoe (previously named one of the "50 Most Beautiful People in the World" by People magazine) at which point the crowd and photographers went nuts.
I walked into my office at the weekly magazine at which I was the editor and noticed that pictures of my family had somehow made its way onto the center of my desk.
As it happens, I've just returned to my desk from a weekly meeting of the editors of the various "feature" sections of the paper – Dining In/Dining Out, House & Home, the Book Review, etc., along with the magazine, or magazines now -- at which we were discussing the fifth anniversary of 9/11.
The eBay listing currently prices the magazine at $25.00, which is a heck of a lot cheaper than a copy of Lucky Peach's sold-out inaugural issue that's going for $162.50.
In Gaza City, the Palestinian group Hamas allowed a demonstration against the magazine by Salafists, at which a French flag was burnt.
Leslie Sinoway, a long-term teen magazine editor and agony aunt, remembers a government briefing at which magazine editors were asked how best to reach a previously ignored demographic, teenage boys, with messages about safer sex.
Secondary outcomes were the rate at which the magazines disappeared and the rate of loss of gossipy magazines compared with non-gossipy magazines.
Sports Illustrated also hosted a presentation at which the magazine produced live from the Times Center a segment of its "Sports Illustrated Now" online video series, sponsored by Ford trucks.
Luce and Hadden thought about calling their magazine Destiny, which hints at the size of their dream.
