Sentence examples for mainstream periodicals from inspiring English sources

Another table held slightly more mainstream periodicals, like Boycott Quarterly, formerly published in Olympia, Wash., and Granta, an English literary magazine.

By 1882, the year before she wrote "The New Colossus," more than 50 Lazarus poems and translations had been published in mainstream periodicals, according to the JWA, and she had penned a novel and a drama.

Many other mainstream periodicals now read like parodies of New Left Review, as they attend belatedly to the failings of global capitalism – most egregiously, its failure to fulfil its own promise of general prosperity.

At approximately the same time she became active in the women's liberation movement, Shulman began her literary career, publishing articles in both feminist and mainstream periodicals, and publishing a number of children's books and non-fiction books about Emma Goldman.

Despite carrying its share of recipes, childrearing tips, and sentimental poems and stories the stuff of women's magazines generally, and typical of the single "women's page" included in most farm journals devoted to men The Farmer's Wife was exceptional in important ways within the contexts of both (men's) agricultural periodicals and more mainstream periodicals devoted to women.

(Not one of those photographs would be out of place in any mainstream periodical).

It was the only mainstream periodical to discuss NeXT computers, the operating system, and NeXT software.

The book's marketing consisted initially of word-of-mouth and in fanzines and trade periodicals, as mainstream newspapers and magazines did not normally review comics at the time.

I fear that a more consistently mainstream editor eventually will make this periodical much less interesting, so in the meantime I am glad that the editor is the daughter of the owner.

Nor am I concerned with hot-rod or classic-car magazines (too mainstream) or, for that matter, the many periodicals devoted to well-known single marques (Vette Vues, Hot VW's).

During this period, increasing numbers of women began to establish feminist presses, publishing houses, periodicals, and bookstores as ways of countering women's exploitation in the mainstream media and [End Page 64] as a reflection of the common belief, despite ideological differences among feminists, in the power of the printed word.