Sentence examples for work on articles from inspiring English sources

They've rented an office here and were trying to work on articles of incorporation to make themselves into a nonprofit.

Last week, Mr. Brown and his lawyers agreed to an order that allows him to continue to work on articles, but not say anything about his case that is not in the public record.

The reporter described the library as full of the idle, as well as professional ghost writers at work on articles, speeches and sermons, "cavernous-eyed, shabby, male and female".

In a phone call Friday morning, Mr. Coll, who will continue to work on articles for The New Yorker and books, said the part of his new job that excited him was getting back to the work he was doing at The Post. "We are in the second phase of disruption, and I think this job is a great place to think about and participate in some of the ways we go forward," he said.

During the summer, Reed left Cape Cod to cover the Progressive Party convention in Chicago, and at other times he retreated from the players to work on articles for Collier's and Metropolitan Magazine.

It showed that people who had previously worked on articles about psychoanalysis did not change their subject (i.e., they stuck to psychoanalytical articles), whereas people who had worked on biological or social aspects started to work on articles from the respective other topic (i.e., "biological" authors began to coauthor social topics, and vice versa).

If he can accept that, then perhaps we can begin to work on article 2. If he can't well, what the heck, let's just start talking anyway.

(The piece was written by a journalist who had developed a rapport with Ms. Abedin while working on articles for Vogue about Hillary and Chelsea Clinton).

At the time of his death, in 1980, he was working on articles about Laurence Olivier, the city of Madrid, and the sport of cricket.

"When people are working on articles, books, documentaries or movies that involve the president, ask to speak to administration officials, we do our best to accommodate them to make sure the facts are correct," said White House spokesman Jay Carney.

Meanwhile, according to an interview with him on the blog Talking Biz News, he is already working on articles about "dubious public companies with ties to recidivist securities-law violators" and "the global boiler rooms and their U.S. ties".