Sentence examples for publishing assistant from inspiring English sources

"I don't think about what anything costs," Emily Gerard, a recent graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and a publishing assistant making the requisite salary, told me recently.

In the first, a young publishing assistant in New York dates an aging writer, bonding with him over literature, music, and baseball.

British drinkers are starting to shun the wine and the blame for its decline, says Clarke, should be firmly placed at the door of the neurotic, weight-conscious fictional publishing assistant created by Helen Fielding.

ONE night this summer, Jason Kellogg, a 24-year-old publishing assistant, left a bar in Brooklyn after spending a good deal of time talking with a woman he had met that evening.

The hen weekend Gabrielle Orcutt, a 24-year-old publishing assistant from Oxford, wants to book a cheap spa weekend with her friend Katie Howie, also 24, a student from London who is due to get married this summer.

At Lonely Planet, a travel-guide company, a publishing assistant says she is sometimes asked to fax pages of company stationery to other publishers as proof of identity.The persistence of the fax has much to do with the perils of e-mail.

A: Common covers include high-school English teacher, aunt who just got back from Machu Picchu, publishing intern, assistant stage manager, vice-president at Google, and auditor of summer classes on the Modernist tradition.

And drilled into postdocs' minds is the primary need to "do good science and publish, publish, publish," recounts Peter Okkema, an assistant professor in the department of biological sciences at the University of Illinois, Chicago.

Levi worked as Franck's assistant, publishing two papers with him on the fluorescence of chlorophyll, until he left Denmark for the United States in 1935.

After the publishing, Gene Roddenberry's assistant, Richard Arnold, received a letter from a reader stating that the book was suggesting a romantic link between Kirk and Spock.

In a report on local students, to be published next month, David Malcolm, assistant director at the NUS, argues that leaving home for university is such a cultural norm in the UK that most students aspire to it, in spite of the cost.