Sentence examples for magazine sequence from inspiring English sources

There she formed a friendship with Lindsay Anderson and helped to initiate the influential if short-lived magazine Sequence.

A 1948 editorial in the polemical magazine Sequence, co-edited by Lindsay Anderson, sarcastically noted: 'Mr Harold Wilson was recently recorded... presenting Miss Margaret Lockwood with a heavy, silver-plated ornament, thus bestowing official sanction on to the British people's judgment that Miss Lockwood is their finest actress.

Anderson received a degree in English from the University of Oxford and in 1947 became a founding editor of the film magazine Sequence, which lasted until 1951.

Having served during the second world war with the 60th King's Royal Rifles and the Intelligence Corps, he returned to Oxford University, where he founded a film magazine titled Sequence and blazed a trail for serious British film criticism.

Earlier this month, Golf World magazine published a sequence of photographs said to demonstrate that at the top of his backswing Woods was in a position that was "almost a carbon copy" of O'Meara's -- thus suggesting the scary possibility that, golfwise, Woods may be morphing into a middle-age guy whose career is on the down slope (O'Meara has won only once in six years).

Correction: December 15 , 2004 Wednesday An obituary on Sunday about F. Darrin Perry, an innovative magazine designer, misstated the sequence of his jobs.

An obituary on Dec. 12 about F. Darrin Perry, an innovative magazine designer, misstated the sequence of his jobs.

An obituary on Sunday about F. Darrin Perry, an innovative magazine designer, misstated the sequence of his jobs.

Correction: December 20 , 2004 Monday An obituary on Dec. 12 about F. Darrin Perry, an innovative magazine designer, misstated the sequence of his jobs.

Hailing "Joe" as "a film of Freudian anguish, biblical savagery and immense social and cinematic importance," Time magazine ranked the final sequence with the climax of "Bonnie and Clyde".

While in college, he was also a co-founder of Sequence, the magazine of the Oxford Film Society, with Richardson and Anderson, his fellow film enthusiasts.