Sentence examples for must-read articles from inspiring English sources
His list of must-read articles helps explain Mitt Romney's shifting fortunes, and describes the forces that have driven politics in the state more generally.
Chip Scutari (@cscutari), the Republican part of a bipartisan political consulting firm in Phoenix, and before that a veteran political reporter for The Arizona Republic, has assembled this list of must-read articles as a primer on Arizona politics.
A MUST-READ article in Le Monde looks at claims by Nicolas Sarkozy that under his direction, France ended two wars in Gaza and Georgia.
Roger A. Pielke, Jr., of the University of Colorado, has a must-read article in The Wall Street Journal, "Hurricanes and Human Choice," that sets Hurricane Sandy and its impacts in the broader context of hurricane and climate history — and drawing on his invaluable work assessing such impacts when the losses are "normalized" — a process akin to adjusting economic analysis for inflation.
As Joshua Green says in The Washington Monthly, in a must-read article written just before the administration suddenly became such an exponent of corporate ethics: "The 'new tone' that George W. Bush brought to Washington isn't one of integrity, but of permissiveness...
Joe Wilcox at BetaNews has posted a must-read article in the wake of the announcement – made at TechCrunch Disrupt SF – that the Redmond software giant would be transitioning all its Windows Live Spaces users to Automattic's WordPress.com platform.
Here is a must-read article on the toxicity of sugar, by Gary Taubes (author of "Why We Get Fat").
A must-read article by Kenneth Brower in the March issue of National Geographic magazine does a terrific job of laying out the sorrowful facts.
The truth is that reconstruction after breast surgery is not a boob job, as Mapes points out in her must-read article.
According to a recent (must-read) article in SF Weekly, when it comes to maintenance, Muni needs all the help it can get.
In this must-read article from the current issue of the New York Times magazine, Nancy Leong, a University of Denver law professor, says "It's almost as if cheerfully and frequently uttering the word 'diversity' is the equivalent of doing the work of actually making it a reality".
