Sentence examples for off the publications from inspiring English sources
According to the Daily Beast, the real role of the Kochs' investment may be to enable Meredith to sell off the publications it previously expressed little interest in, including Time magazine, to others.
The overall effect could be to choke off the publication of kiss 'n' tell stories.
On Thursday, the comments were taken off the publication's Web site after the controversy erupted, and the editors, Father Groeschel and his religious order apologized.
During the war, Steinberg told an American cousin not to mention his "work in wartime Italy" to officials, and in 1980 he fought off the publication of a thesis on his contributions to Bertoldo and Settebello.
Mr. Alterman said he suspected that The Standard would remain "hostile to Obama and will make people inside the administration angry, and what's the upside to Murdoch?" The News Corporation executive close to Mr. Murdoch said the sale of The Standard to Mr. Anschutz was about handing off the publication to "someone even more enthusiastic about perpetuating that voice".
Lee's failing health, including severe hearing and vision loss, led many to speculate that the author wasn't competent enough to sign off on the publication of Go Set a Watchman. .
I have learned that off-the-shelf publication software is limited, and that we may need partly technical solutions to improved public discussions which mix factual evidence and value-driven controversy.
At the time, questions were raised over whether or not Wright himself was the anonymous source who tipped off the two publications.
Ms Oakeshott tipped off the rival publication at the request of Pryce who feared she would suffer a backlash from the tabloid if it was left out of the loop.
He seldom spoke to the press again, except in 1974 when, trying to fend off the unauthorized publication of his uncollected stories, he told a reporter from The Times: "There is a marvelous peace in not publishing.
It all kicked off with the publication of Female Chauvinist Pigs, a rant against "raunch culture" by the New York magazine writer Ariel Levy.
