Sentence examples for supposed editor from inspiring English sources
The pictures, so profuse one can imagine the supposed editor appearing ruefully on an episode of "Hoarders," are organized in three sections: "Scenes" (a tour of global "hot spots"), "Fashion" and "Faces" — the last more-formal portraits.
The first panel carried a supposed editor's note, saying that "due to the inappropriate political content of this feature in recent weeks, it is being replaced by 'The Adventures of Flagee and Ribbon.' " The end panel was an ad for flag-and-ribbon action figures for "just $19.95 plus $4.95 shipping".
The story of Markham Sutherland is presented through letters, journals, and the third-person account of the novel's supposed editor, Arthur.
BEHIND THE NEWS When the Private Eye editor told Mr. Assange that the plot's supposed ringleader, Alan Rusbridger, editor of The Guardian, was not Jewish, Mr. Assange reportedly said he was "sort of Jewish" because he had a Jewish brother-in-law, then said, "Forget the Jewish thing".
Daniel Knapp Mill Valley, Calif., Aug. 16, 2009 To the Editor: Supposed bipartisanship is a poor excuse for the Democratic Party, elected to reform, to be folding like a lawn chair on the "public option" proposed by President Obama.
On that supposed cure, the editor of the prestigious medical journal The Lancet was convinced that proper treatment could turn any homosexual into "quite a cheerful citizen" — though it is hard to imagine many of the unfortunate subjects being cheered up by the combination of vigorous exercise and cold baths he prescribed.
I can suppose that editors of the Guardian conceived of a debate in their pages.
A cynic might suppose that editors and stylists are drawn to these white blossoms because they are easier to obtain in the spring.
Then, the author might need to be more specific about whom is he addressing: are journal editors supposed to enforce the proper description of mouse strains in new papers?
The only editor is supposed to be a neutral algorithm.
"Chiefly About War-Matters" includes a series of footnotes, which Hawthorne wrote in the supposed voice of the editor of the Atlantic Monthly.
