Sentence examples for post fortune from inspiring English sources

Yet our research cited in a recent post (Fortune: How the Medical Community Lets Women Down) shows women still being largely overlooked by the pharma, insurance and medical businesses that depend on them.

In addition to posting on your own site, take advantage of social sites like LinkedIn's posting platform, private website guest posting and reputation boosting opportunities like Huffington Post, Fortune, Inc., etc. Write everywhere and anywhere you can on your specific expertise.

NEW YORK POST  |  FORTUNE Shifts in Silicon Valley Unsettle the Big Players  |  "The bad earnings news from older, big technology companies does not — so far — appear to be spreading to more youthful Internet companies like Google or Salesforce.com, which provide their software as a service over the Internet," The New York Times writes.

Read the full post at Fortune.

Besides working for Life, for which he covered the Vietnam War and other conflicts, Moore also submitted photos to The Saturday Evening Post and Fortune magazines.

Among the many questions about the sale of the Washington Post to Jeff Bezos, here are a couple I haven't seen discussed much, except in a post at Fortune on Tuesday: Why didn't Warren Buffett buy the paper?

By John Cassidy August 7, 2013 Among the many questions about the sale of the Washington Post to Jeff Bezos, here are a couple I haven't seen discussed much, except in a post at Fortune on Tuesday: Why didn't Warren Buffett buy the paper?

Basically, the post offers fortune cookie wisdom most savvy job-seekers of a certain age already know: Collapse your resume, or lob off years-ago jobs from it.

Yakubu carelessly gave the ball away on the corner of his area to Brunt, who curled an in-swinging cross to the back post, where Fortune was unmarked to score.

So begins Jeff Bercovici's post on Fortune.com before he — somewhat self-contrapuntally — goes on to list the top earning authors of the previous year, including James Patterson ($84 million), Danielle Steel ($35 million) and Stephen King ($28 million).

Lisa writes for a variety of publications, including the Huffington Post, Asian Fortune and ExpertBeacon.