Sentence examples for through its articles from inspiring English sources

"At the request of one of the parties in dispute, the Scottish FA, through its articles, can convene an arbitration panel, with either side selecting from a list of panel members, with the two appointees subsequently selecting a chair of the panel," added the SFA statement.

The magazine prints an illustration that doesn't quite make sense, just like the ones peppered through its articles, and asks readers to submit funny captions.

The New York Times said on Monday that it would make its articles available through Flipboard, a popular app for browsing news and social media on phones and tablets.

Shortly afterwards, a separate treaty reaffirmed the Quadruple Alliance and established, through its sixth article, the Congress System of regular diplomatic meetings.

The New Yorker cartoon is, of course, the acme of erudite humour, a tradition stretching back to the magazine's foundation in 1925 and a pleasurable interlude in the serious business of ploughing through its super-long articles on culture and politics.

Scrolling through the various versions of its article -- more than 300 at last count extending back to July 5 , 2002-- one can watch as the number oscillates between 14 and 17, stopping briefly at 15 (with the explanation from an anonymous editor that "a child was recentely [sic] discovered to exist") then to 16 before returning to 14 again.

It struck deals for Instant Articles through its news partnerships team.

Facebook executives said Ms. Brown would help find better accommodations between Facebook and its journalistic partners so that both find the partnerships equally worthwhile — whether through Facebook Live, its Instant Articles feature or its news feed.

Swiss lawmakers are expected to pass a law requiring greater documentation for articles passing through its free ports, while Britain has made it a crime to handle an artifact knowing that it was looted after 2003.

Google said late Tuesday that it would allow publishers of paid content to limit the number of free articles accessed through its Internet search engine, a concession to an increasingly disgruntled media industry trying to find ways to get users to pay for content.

Readers can swipe their fingers on touch screens to flip through articles.