Sentence examples for magazine change from inspiring English sources

George Packer's piece in the magazine, "Change the World," is nominally about Silicon Valley's politics, but its scope is much broader than that: to me, the piece was about the pervasive belief in Silicon Valley that tech innovation can solve society's most pressing problems.

But manufacturers and firearms dealers created a work-around: a $12 "bullet button," which allows an easy magazine change by pressing with the pointed end of a bullet or a pen, or a small twig.

Halfway to the city, my interview with People magazine changed to a phone call.

And that might be unfair: the magazine changed its policy regarding mercenary ads 15 years ago.

It later mutated into a suburbanite magazine, changed ownership and editors multiple times, and died a slow death by 2002.

First titled Conde Nast Women's Sports & Fitness, the magazine changed its name to Women's Sports & Fitness in 1998.

Mr. Kelly took over as editor early last year after the magazine changed owners and the previous editor resigned after two decades.

Over the years, the magazine changed ownership, began catering more to gay men, and whittled its operations down.

Under the editorship of Lewis Lapham, the magazine changed its format during the 1980s, adding a "Readings" section that featured an eclectic collection of reprints of interesting documents.

The magazine changed the chart's name in its June 17 , 1949 issue, having used the term rhythm and blues in news articles for the previous two years.

"Seeing this magazine changed my life," Ms. Amer says as she tries to unearth the publication in her cheerful, cluttered studio in Harlem.