Sentence examples for recent copy from inspiring English sources

On a table was a recent copy of Newsweek, with Reich' s face on the cover in life-size closeup.

And Guy Richards Smit's gigantic and hilarious watercolor facsimile of a recent copy of The New York Times may be the best news here.

Mr. Bush showed reporters in the back of his campaign plane a recent copy of Weekly World News, a supermarket tabloid, with a cover story on the extraterrestrial support he was receiving.

"That's the reality now -- it is impossible to earn more salary than at your former job," said Mr. Nozawa, 55, tapping for emphasis on a recent copy of a 500-page weekly magazine that lists job openings.

A recent copy of the Ambrose Light newsletter brought unwelcome notice of the death of George Searle, former president of a merchant marine association, who, in the autumn of his life, one learns, purchased the Mary Murray, a decommissioned Staten Island ferry he kept on the banks of the Raritan River for more than 20 years.

If shortlisted, the following information will be requested: Confirmation of the charity's annual income (i.e. Annual report and most recent copy of financial accounts, as supplied to The Charity Commission) A supporting statement, comprising a maximum of 500 words, to cover the following questions: What you would do with the prize money?

He brought with him two recent copies of The San Jose Mercury News, because he knew I used to work there, and he had just been in the Bay Area.

There was a stack of recent copies of The Washington Post at one end of the counter, but an actor's drink was on top of it.

On the bottom shelf nestle - curiously - recent copies of Wired and Time Out (he has said he would love to own it) as well as the Spectator, source of much recent Condé Nast pain.

Nonetheless, Mr. Cohen expressed disappointment that an outsider had learned of their existence, and agreed to let a reporter view a few recent copies only on the condition that their contents would not be published.

First, students should individually look through recent copies of The New York Times (either in print or online at //www.nytimes.com) and find a news article on one of the topics that most interests them.