Sentence examples for publication us from inspiring English sources

After shooting a number of editorials for your favourite publication (us, obvi), recent covers for Teen Vogue, The Fader, Office Magazine, and campaigns for Marc Jacobs and Ray Ban, the Atlanta-born, New York University graduate is set to change fashion's future after reportedly becoming the first black photographer to shoot a Vogue US cover in its 126-year-history (yes, really, 126 years!).

We explore factors that affected clinical acceptance and utilization of these technologies from discovery to clinical use, including milestones in peer-reviewed publication, US Food and Drug Administration approval, reimbursement by payers, and adoption into clinical guidelines.

Afterwards, in light of the then-recent NRC (1983) publication, US EPA changed its parlance to better reflect a separation of risk assessment and risk management.

Ms. Haynes said Wenner Books, which publishes titles related to the Wenner Media publications Us Weekly, Rolling Stone and Men's Journal, will continue with its plans to publish three more books this year and another five next spring.

"It is a new publication for us, and one we are hoping to use going further," Chin said in a telephone interview.

China Hands is the Ivy League's first student publication on US-China relations and aims to promote constructive dialogue on the world's most important bilateral relationship.

He has worked with his partner, Guardian journalist Glenn Greenwald, on a number of stories for the paper, including the publication of US intelligence material leaked by whistleblower Edward Snowden.

In the traditional corporate sector, an APA publication tells us, psychology is needed to help prevent workplace violence–"a promising new niche for practitioners".

My primary concern with scientific publishing, one that I and others have been highlighting for a decade [29 32], is that we are missing the revolution that the Internet and electronic publication offers us.

It's believed there is a US Grand Jury investigation underway over the publication of US military and diplomatic documents.

Smyth's tabloid-sized publication transports us back to 2008, to the streets of Damascus, which seem, in retrospect, eerily tranquil.