Sentence examples for publications with which from inspiring English sources

The successful candidate will serve three successive fellowships of 14 weeks each, starting in October this year, at the publications with which Howard was most closely associated: the Times, the Observer and the New Statesman.

The successful candidate will serve three successive internships of 14 weeks each, starting in October this year, at the publications with which Howard was most closely associated - The Times, The Observer and the New Statesman.

In addition, working with researchers, journal editors and funding bodies, the NC3Rs is building on the results of this survey by developing a set of reporting guidelines to assist researchers, journal editors and research funding bodies to take appropriate steps to improve the quality and transparency of reporting in the scientific publications with which they are associated.

We took our definition from several publications with which we were previously familiar [ 1, 3].

HotBot was once a favored search engine among readers of Wired News, the online publication with which it was affiliated.

The Hollywood Reporter – a publication with which Luhrmann is no doubt familiar – says that Strictly Ballroom works best in its quieter moments, critic Megan Lehmann singling out the scene in which Scott and Fran dance to Time After Time.

I'm no Spanish specialist, but the barriers to publication with which women have struggled in the UK since Miguel de Cervantes set out his blueprint for fiction are surely equally fearsome in the land of Sancho Panza.

In an uncommon show of unanimity, politicians from across the ideological spectrum were up in arms last week, pledging to defend the "freedom of expression" of a publication with which their relations are generally strained.

Hours before Wolf wrote on Facebook and in another part of the world, the Times of Israel, a publication with which I was also not familiar, published an article on its website containing a graphically violent and racist diatribe against the Palestinian people and calling for their "extermination".

Scruton's political hero remains Lord Salisbury, the three-time Tory prime minister about whom nothing at all is remembered, "because he did no damage", and after whom the publication with which Scruton first came to prominence as editor, the Salisbury Review, was named.

Greetings and welcome to the very first issue of Unite for Children, a publication with which UNICEF in Romania has a twofold intention.