Sentence examples for which i subscribe from inspiring English sources

My report in The Tablet, based chiefly on the Kathpress bulletin to which I subscribe, was published on 8 May.

The contrasting belief, to which I subscribe, is that you can't get too much of a good thing.

Judging by the conduct of his campaign so far, Obama's main platform is keeping the Republicans out of power a perfectly legitimate project, to which I subscribe wholeheartedly.

A heresy, to which I subscribe, began to invade the general consciousness of more serious filmgoers: What a film is "about" is not the best reason for seeing it the first time, rarely a reason to see it twice, and almost never a sufficient reason for seeing it several times.

While standard group-dynamics theory encourages the existence of a board where all directors get along (a theory to which I subscribe), each director must feel free to always speak his or her mind.

Well, I hadn't actually planned to leave my previous job; the fellowship announcement simply turned up one day on one of the many mailing lists to which I subscribe.

We saw the players' faces in newspaper photographs, or in the pages of Baseball, an engrossing monthly with an invariable red cover, to which I subscribed, and here and there in an advertisement.

Stone's Weekly (to which I subscribed), as well as James Ridgeway and Andrew Kopkind's Hard Times, among other publications of the moment.

I can't lie; years ago, when I noticed that each issue of a major LGBT magazine to which I subscribed featured a monthly "nipple count" -- literally, a tally of the number of men's nipples that were pictured in each issue -- I sent a letter stating my disappointment and I unsubscribed.

I enthusiastically embraced the nurse's definitive pronouncement that "nothing had happened," both because it was objectively true by the definition of sexual violence to which I subscribed (namely: penetrative sex) and because it gelled with my self-image as someone to whom such things -- things that made me a victim -- simply did not occur.

"My own ideas from an artistic standpoint are the only ones to which I can subscribe," Knight sternly wrote to Henry Fairfield Osborn, the museum's president.