Sentence examples for monthly selection from inspiring English sources

A monthly selection box of meat is available in three sizes from £43.

I flicked through Stack's monthly selection once or twice, putting it to one side, saving it for a bath or a train journey that never came.

Here in the scruffy but rapidly gentrifying 10th arrondissement, Clout offers a monthly selection of wines, while Ong cooks up worldly eats such as vichyssoise with oysters, and orange and lemon curd tart.

The elaborate list of wines, arranged according to grape type and with full descriptions for each, is rather daunting; an alternative is to turn to the monthly selection of about a dozen wines, both Australian and Italian, available by the glass.

In addition to how-to guides and style manuals, the e-tailer has partnered with the U.S. edition of GQ magazine to have editors handpick a monthly selection of designer items featured in the magazine and make them available to purchase through parkandbond.com.

We're announcing a new regular feature on the Learning Network today: "Ideas for E.L.L.s," a monthly selection of New York Times articles, infographics, videos and photographs that are especially accessible for English language learners around the globe — and that could, of course, be useful for any learner for whom Times content can be difficult.

The sales of each of the club's monthly selections far surpassed those of most other topical books.

Monthly selections may be 1-pound assorted chocolates, truffles, chocolate bark, chocolate-covered mints, fruits and cookies.

The Book-of-the-Month Club, whish is based in New York, was started in 1926 by Harry Scherman, who invented the first American book club with a gimmick that featured august literary judges who would gather around an oak table and a tray of sherry to anoint the monthly selections by a Quaker-style consensus process.

TWEEDY judges may no longer sip sherry and debate literary merit for the monthly selections at venerable book clubs, but in today's flourishing market for club sales, executives remain willing and eager to reach for higher inspiration to guide an expanding membership.

In addition, the company has engaged a group of international HarperCollins editors and authors to function as some sort of 'editorial board' whose job it is to review the site's top five monthly selections, provide teens with feedback and mentorship opportunities, while also considering their work for publication.