Sentence examples for managing editorial from inspiring English sources

I owe a great debt of gratitude to the conference organizing committee, managing editorial team, editorial board and international advisory board for their time and efforts.

I am pleased to share with you that with all the financial and manpower resources, hard and intelligent work dedicated by the conference organizing committee and the journal's managing editorial team, the editorial board and the international advisory board, we have fully achieved the first and second objectives.

We would also like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank all the authors, reviewers, editorial board members, and managing editorial team for their hard work and dedication, and for making Aging Cell what it is: the flagship journal of the biology of aging.

She is the managing editorial director of the literary Vintage Publishing division of Penguin Random House, which publishes prize-winning authors, dead and living, including Martin Amis, Virginia Woolf and the latest Man Booker Prize-winner, Richard Flanagan.

She is the managing editorial director of the literary Vintage Publishing division of Penguin Random House, which publishes innumerable prize-winning authors, dead and living, from Amis to Woolf, via Nigella and Schama and beyond, and includes the latest Man Booker Prize-winner, Richard Flanagan.

There may be institutional as well as personal failures – a healthy reluctance to manage editorial decisions downward may have grown warped into a failure to refer conflict up.

Or Will Lewis, just promoted to the role of managing director (editorial)?

Having been poached by Telegraph chief executive Murdoch MacLennan, he was rapidly promoted to joint deputy editor and then managing director, editorial.

The editors are understood to have seen off a plan by Mr MacLennan to give Will Lewis, promoted last month to the position of managing director editorial, the power to hire staff for the Daily and Sunday Telegraph.

Aspirants battled it out in an "exec comp" in the first semester of their junior year, each spending a week or more doing the work of each of the main jobs: president (a combination of editor-in-chief and publisher), managing editor, editorial chairman, and sports editor.

One hopes in the light of this that Lewis knew of his eventual elevation to the editorship far ahead of its announcement, because otherwise he would not have had any say in the appointment of his deputy, Ian MacGregor, who started while Lewis was still managing director editorial.