Sentence examples for published in this section from inspiring English sources

(The results of that fretful and mysterious process will be published in this section next Sunday).

But now Trotters -- a well-reviewed restaurant that received a "very good" rating in The New York Times in a review published in this section on July 25 , 2004-- says it is ready to fight back.

After the Dec. 30 issue of Westchester and the Region, the editorials and Op-Ed articles that have been appearing on this page will no longer be published in this section.

Applicants should send a copy of their CV along with a 500-word article that could be published in this section to [email protected] by June 24th.In this section The pendulum swings again Queasy feeling Hard-nosed socialists Drill will Bouncing back Red alert The cost of a coup Pride or profit Economics writers Reprints.

Applicants should send a copy of their CV along with a 500-word article that could be published in this section to [email protected] by June 24th.In this section Brown-blooded holdouts Careless Popping the question The first casualties A battle too far Wide-spread confusion Bits and bob The great repression Correction: Financial bail-outs Economics writers Reprints.

This month in Critical Care we are launching a disaster management themed section, and we hope that the series of articles published in this section will be an important education tool for all of our readers.

What is more, the best paper published in this new section will be awarded a prize named after R.A. Fisher, a father of modern evolutionary biology and statistics and a strong believer in replicating experiments.

In particular, the judges singled out the biographical sketches of victims of the World Trade Center attack, published in the section under the heading "Portraits of Grief".

using phage display are published in the section Technologies.

One review on mini-chaperones as potential immuno-stimulators in vaccine design (Bolhassani, p) is published in the section Immunotherapy.

We sampled consecutive research papers in the BMJ, defined as those published in the section entitled "Research" (from January 2006) and in the section entitled "Papers" (in earlier issues).