Sentence examples for move to editing from inspiring English sources

As the Chronicle concludes its run, they will move to editing and developing a range of communications for the News Office.

The format has been modestly refreshed by having Daniel move to edit a lads' mag, but fans alarmed at the prospect of too much novelty shouldn't panic.

Hitchen, aged 77, was editor of the Daily Star from 1987 to 1994 and then moved to edit its sister publication, the Sunday Express for a year.

According to insiders Cosyns had hoped to be made deputy editor of the Sunday Mirror, a post left vacant when Mark Thomas moved to edit the People, and was unhappy when he didn't get it.

Marsh became the editor of PM in August 1989 and moved to edit The World at One in 1993 before bringing the programmes together under a single editor in 1996.

Rebekah Wade moved to edit the Sun in 2003.

Sue Sturgis of the Institute of Southern Studies (ISS) reported that Chesser then moved to edit the Carolina Journal, the monthly newsletter of the John Locke Foundation (JLF), a "free market" think tank in Raleigh, NC that has been a leading voice of climate denial in that state.

Science editor Baker is happy with her career transitions, saying that she made a move to science editing because "editing lets me indulge my curiosity across a wide range of cutting-edge science whilst using all my experience in research".

Her technique is simple: start with some free writing ("hotpenning" is the racier name in the States, apparently), move on to editing and then hone and chip away until you're slightly less unhappy with what you've got.

In one particular case, the researcher actually typed the story for the student so they were able to move on to editing phase of the process.

He then moved on to editing some of the magazines.