Sentence examples for published a trend from inspiring English sources

In 1970, the Times published a trend piece about stylish comediennes titled "The Funny Thing Is That They Are Still Feminine"—in which Rivers claimed that she dressed simply for strategic reasons: "That way you're less of a threat to women".

In 1970, the Times published a trend piece about stylish comediennes — titled "The Funny Thing Is That They Are Still Feminine" — in which Rivers claimed that she dressed simply for strategic reasons: "That way you're less of a threat to women".

To achieve this I publish a trend book for Telefonica every year as well as organise talks and workshops across our markets to help our teams innovate with bold products and services.

Pillsbury also publishes a trends report underlining ingredients, ethnic influences and techniques that show up in a large number of entries.

In September, the Careers Research and Advisory Centre CRACC) published a report analyzing trends from 2004 to 2006.

Next Wave has also published a feature on trends and careers in biomaterials.

Officials were braced for a wave of reported violations to be published online, a trend that caught the government unaware ahead of last December's parliamentary elections.

Since other people started joining in, The Sun has criticised the move as "against freedom of speech" and published a story on the trend with the headline: "Cynical Corbynites shamelessly bulk buy copies of The Sun to stop public from reading how the bungling Labour leader would damage Britain if elected".

Sir Derek, 57, who was head of the chancellor's review of long-term health trends, published a report on the future funding of the NHS in 2002 and a second study on public health earlier this year.

CISNET researchers have published an analysis of trends in the use of the prostate-specific antigen (PSA) test for modeling prostate cancer incidence trends to obtain estimates of over-diagnoses associated with PSA screening.

In December, the Central Intelligence Agency's National Foreign Intelligence Board published a set of projections, "Global Trends 2015: A Dialogue About the Future With Nongovernment Experts," which linked population to economic and social trends and security concerns.