Sentence examples for present editors from inspiring English sources

For instance, Chowder discusses The New Yorker and its past and present editors well over a dozen times, often at length, while somehow avoiding mention of any literary magazine other than Rain Taxi.

Although the chronological arc is shorter than that of the granddaddy anthology, Dimitri Obolensky's The Penguin Book of Russian Verse (1965), which included medieval oral poetry and a pair of important 18th-century literary writers, Lomonosov and Sumarokov, the present editors generously represent and expand – in both directions – the Pushkin era and the 20th century.

The modern-day Salzburg public-relations machine has convinced the world that Salzburg, which Mozart loved to hate, is the "Mozart City". But it has apparently also hoodwinked the present editors of The Observer (and those of The New York Times), who corrected the date of Mozart's death in 1791, but then in 1991 got his "nationality" (if the term is applicable to Mozart at all) wrong!

Past and present editors of Bookbird seem to serve in a long continuum.

We are also indebt with Enrique Sentana who shared with us the responsibility of organizing the conference and the former and present editors of SERIEs Victor Aguirregabira and Nezih Guner for their support and patience with our tardiness in processing the papers.

Present editors with documentation from steps 1-4 and seek confirmation of editors' interest.

Richard Horton, the present editor of the Lancet, has continued that grand tradition, speaking up on the iniquities of the Iraq war - even on YouTube.

The voice of the present editor may be recognised in what follows: "The most important currency of the Guardian is trust..

Out of curiosity, Dutch Mandel, the present editor and associate publisher of AutoWeek, was asked for his choice of a representative New York vehicle.

My present editor at Faber's has yet to alert me formally that Seamus and I have had books appearing within the octave.

Mordecai Strigler, a diminutive scholar with thick glasses and titanic energy, who is the present editor, has so much trouble finding writers able to communicate in Yiddish that he often writes half the paper himself.