Sentence examples for which columnists from inspiring English sources

By the age of four, although I could not read, I knew what a headline was, what a lead story was, which columnists were respectable and which were not (I learned to loathe Westbrook Pegler before I was in kindergarten).

But what concerns me far more right now is the eagerness with which columnists seized on these findings as vindicating their preconceived belief that today's college students are just the worst.

It's as if every kooky, ridiculous or hilarious story – the stuff of which columnists' wet dreams are made – waited until I closed Techmeme for the last time ten days ago before it broke.

It's a shame, I think, that my equivalent in the future will not be pokey, friendly sweet shops, but more likely an echo chamber in which columnists are told to kill themselves by otherkin teenagers for time immemorial.

Which columnist said: "I don't care.

Mr Sanchez led the Jets deep into the playoffs in his first two seasons; last year, depending on which columnist you read, he either got spooked or complacent.

In 2012 I recall hosting an event in Washington DC during which columnist Ana Marie Cox, a former Guardian colleague, insisted she could cover the election from the couch.

Healey says the first reference she has found in the media to a woman's biological clock was a column in The Washington Post in 1978, in which columnist Richard Cohen discusses the anxiety of several career women, who he has folded together into one "composite woman". A 1978 column from The Washington Post refers to a new conundrum: a ticking "biological clock" for working women.

And if you don't mind unsteady dividend payers, check out Annaly Mortgage, which columnist James Grant raves about on page 208.

That was the gist of a Foxsports.com story Thursday in which columnist Ken Rosenthal wrote, "Would the Giants have moved a young Willie Mays out of center field?" The headline of the story: "What the Halo?

Not just words to make an excited sports writer rubbing his hands with glee - but also a topic on which female columnists can have an indulgent eye-roll at the expense of their partners.