Sentence examples for where she printed from inspiring English sources

' " So began an hour-long process in which Hamlin was escorted to the media tent, where she printed out an image before returning — "always the gate, the search, the wand" — to make reparations.

' " So began an hour-long process in which Hamlin was escorted to the media tent, where she printed out an image before returning—"always the gate, the search, the wand"—to make reparations.

Tolentino, 28, a newyorker.com contributing writer, worked at The Hairpin and Jezebel for three years from 2013-2016, where she wrote and printed the kind of "too personal" "insignificant" personal essays her 1900-word screed is now trashing.

One of them is Lotta Anderson, who runs the housewares studio Lotta Jansdotter in Gowanus, Brooklyn, where she screen-prints textiles with colorful patterns, making everything from bags to place mats.

Stephanie Harnett is a recent graduate of the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication, where she studied print journalism and history.

In 1968 she settled in Maine, where she concentrated on printing her work.

While Modotti had used the couple's journeys through Mexico to train and practise as a photographer, Wilson used their year-long road trip around California, with the Guggenheim grant she had won, in driving their Ford V8 and setting up the tarpaulin used to turn the back into the darkroom where she assisted the printing.

"I hope people see this as an example and say 'we have to do something different.' Where can we make this change to make this law more meaningful to have more strict enforcement?" Bybee-Finley posted her email address on a Facebook page announcing the campaign, where she pledged to print out what people send her and send Blankenship one letter a day once he begins serving his sentence.

Katie came up and I showed her the email I had printed out where she wrote and told me I was on the list and she was like "oh, it's a good thing you printed this out" and I was like "yeah".

The outlines of her story have been well chronicled: the stall on Portobello Road in London, where she sold T-shirts screen-printed with smiley faces ("I would do whatever the trending thing was"); brief stints at the department store Browns and in public relations; followed by a job as the accessories editor of British Vogue, where she met Jimmy Choo, a Malaysian-born Hackney cobbler.

Eight years ago, Wilson started working at Jealous Print studio where she learned how to make screenprints.