Sentence examples for usual newspaper from inspiring English sources

Like Howard Engel, Oscar C. was unable to read even the headlines of his morning paper, although he nonetheless recognized it, by its format, as his usual newspaper, Le Matin.

Beyond the usual newspaper recycling and turning off lights, they are also holding energy-efficiency fairs, buying organically grown coffee for coffee hours and exploring possibilities of using solar power for their facilities.

(I am quoting here and elsewhere from the translation provided by Israel Rosenfield in his excellent 1988 book, "The Invention of Memory").Like Howard Engel, Oscar C. was unable to read even the headlines of his morning paper, although he nonetheless recognized it, by its format, as his usual newspaper, Le Matin.

Ikea, the furniture retailer, tried attracting young professionals to apply for copywriting and project management jobs by placing handwritten ads on walls of men's and women's rooms in restaurants in the fashionable Lilla Torget district, spending about one-tenth its usual newspaper ad budget for such openings.

It could be nice, though, if you're unable to find your usual newspaper in a foreign land.

Among them is Bill Gates, who earlier partook in his usual newspaper-tossing contest with Mr. Buffett.

Halfway around the world that same day, workers at the United States Embassy in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, also unable to obtain their usual newspapers, poured over similar printouts, which are produced on sheets about the size of a tabloid newspaper.

Most of the items were the usual fare: newspaper citations, summaries from the talk shows, offhand references to minor political figures ("Note to Debbie Dingell").

She wrote a shorter column than usual, asking newspaper editors to preserve the white space at the bottom as a memorial to "one of the world's best marriages that didn't make it to the finish line".

Wood - who played at the Brit Awards on Wednesday, where his band won best British breakthrough act - will replace the usual local newspaper journalists, injured players and managers who are called on to give their expert opinion on the game.

Some of these are the usual suspects: bankers, newspaper proprietors, civil service mandarins.