Sentence examples for publication life from inspiring English sources
In 1937, he joined the staff of Time magazine and during the Second World War, he reported on both the European and the Pacific theatres for that magazine and its sister publication, Life.
Ms. Gordon's program, sponsored by the Historical Society of the Nyacks, will set the stage for the society's Great Nyack House Tour, on May 15, which will offer a reprinting of the 1935 publication "Life at the Clarkstown Country Club" and include visits to five of the club's buildings.
Collectively, these findings suggest that, despite the very short publication life of the papers from the NIAID HIV/AIDS clinical trials networks, their uptake in the synthesized research base had already been initiated.
But it's a fitting enough label for the extended family my book belongs to: books that explicitly consider reading as a crucial dimension of living, or that explore the post-publication life that a significant book has led.
In the hippest new design publications, life is, well, messy.
Within a few weeks last fall, Matthews was feted at the Georgetown home of the socialite and Democratic fund-raiser Elizabeth Bagley to mark the publication of "Life's a Campaign".
He also researches, writes and manages the publication of life stories and organizational histories through his business: Legacy Books for Future Generations.
In contrast to Morris's former publication, The Life and Death of Jason was well received, resulting in the publishers paying Morris a fee for the second edition.
The number of carer responses obtained via our request in the publication 'Kidney Life' was probably limited by the fact that this publication is read more by patients than those who care for renal patients.
Johnson made history with his success in publishing and his publications gave life to an aspect of black culture that had, thus far, remained unknown to the world at large.
One of the first to be invited into the Magnum agency, he traveled through post-World War II Europe, Asia and the Americas, capturing black-and-white images for publications like Life and Paris-Match that were notable for combining aesthetics and journalism.
