Sentence examples for published front from inspiring English sources

She also published Front Row: Evenings at the Theatre: Pieces from the Oldie (2005), a collection of reviews and other writings on theatre.

And it reminded its readers that Express Newspapers paid £550,000 in damages and published front page apologies after being sued.

The charge back in 2004 was that the Daily Mirror under his editorship published front page photographs falsely purporting to show the abuse of Iraqi prisoners by British troops.

These guidelines are published front and center in the festival programme, re-iterated in public service announcements on the festival radio station, and often pop up in conversations in the city.

But the 300 or so papers of what was called the Negro press published front-page stories about the mistreatment of black men and women in uniform.

A sports columnist who was skeptical of the plans found himself out of a job, and the newspaper has published front-page editorials and wraparound sections to promote political allies who share its agenda.

The detention of Chen Yongzhou, 27, has triggered an unusually vocal campaign by his newspaper, the Guangzhou-based New Express, which had published front-page headlines Wednesday and Thursday calling for his release.

Paul Dacre, the paper's editor, published front-page photos of the main suspects under the headline "Murderers" in 1997 in a legally risky move in Britain that is now widely credited for keeping the investigation alive.

Newspapers published front-page photographs of the president, Thabo Mbeki, and Trevor Manuel, the finance minister, wearing Springbok jerseys after photographers and reporters were briefly allowed into the normally off-limits cabinet meeting room.

In the period leading up to the meeting, newspapers published front-page photos of columns of tanks and armored vehicles, and emphasized that 6,000 soldiers and police officers would be patrolling around Dromoland Castle.

In the face of intimidation by the Nixon administration, The Post relentlessly published front-page articles by two little-known reporters, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, and complemented them with editorials and Herblock cartoons.