Sentence examples for magazines press from inspiring English sources

Someone recently brought in 40 cartons of Frank Sinatra memorabilia, and amidst all the magazines, press photos and news clips was a faxed copy, with annotations, of items the singer required in his dressing room, including two cans of chicken noodle soup, two cans of tomato soup and 20 cans of soda (15 regular and 5 diet).

The Classic Italian Cookbook was published in 1973 by Harper's Magazine Press, to some acclaim, but no great sales.

His father is retired as the editor in chief of Harper's Magazine Press and was the founder of Freundlich Books, based in Manhattan.

A flirtation with the popular magazine press, as reviewer for McCall's, ended abruptly, she liked to boast, after she was cruel about The Sound Of Music.

Among the many honours Smith received were several citations as woman of the year, the Newsweek magazine press poll rating as Most Valuable Senator for 1960, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1989.

But three years before that it had been published by Harper's Magazine Press and had languished.

Her first book, "Classic Italian Cooking," was originally published in 1973 by Harper's Magazine Press, but her writing career really took off when she met famed cookbook editor Judith Jones two years later.

Twice in recent conference calls, a reporter from The Nation magazine pressed Howard Wolfson, a Clinton campaign spokesman, over what Mrs. Clinton thought about her husband's commutation of the sentences of two members of the Weather Underground in 2001.

With the number of new web sites increasing at a rate of 3,000 per day in China, the magazine pressed local governments to step up their technological development and training to suppress anti-government online conversation, and not to depend on "net police and propaganda watchdog to fight alone on the internet".

In his interview with the magazine, after declining to talk about whether he was dating Taylor Swift, the magazine pressed Lautner on rumors of him being homosexual, which he brushed off.

When New York Magazine pressed Jackson to confirm the "stutter swear" anecdote from his speech, he claimed he still says "motherf--ker" every single day under his breath as a sort of daily affirmation.