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Example sentences for "editorial"

Lexicographically close words:
editio; edition; editiones; editions; editor; editorially; editorials; editors; editorship; editress
  1. One of our leading New York editors said (and I use his editorial simply because it is a very good example of what almost all of our important journals said): "The triumph of the Belgian democracy is an event of the first significance.

  2. To restore the Stars and Stripes to the seas will require years of earnest effort, much debating in the halls of Congress, a drastic liberalizing of marine laws, and much prodding of human energies by editorial writers.

  3. Since this was written, the work has been published at the cost of the Society of Antiquaries, under the editorial care of Sir Frederick Madden.

  4. Nott, with editorial ardour, considers that the unfinished model of Surrey was the prototype of all subsequent blank verse, and was also the origin of its introduction into dramatic composition.

  5. British Museum, under the editorial care of Mr. Fairholt; who prefixed an analysis with copious extracts from his other Interludes.

  6. Rowe silently corrected his unostentatious edition; when fifteen years had elapsed, Tonson called on a greater poet to succeed to the editorial throne.

  7. At the head of the editorial columns, in letters half an inch long, were the following amazing head-lines: "Dastardly Outrage!

  8. Even though his post was his editorial chair in his journal's office, the wires kept him in touch with everything that was taking place at all points of the compass.

  9. Since his appointment to the editorial chair he had gloried in the fact that he had been able to send her various sums of money for distribution among the most destitute of the patients under her charge.

  10. And here at the end I take off my editorial "We" for a special, personal THANK YOU to my collaborator and co-editor, GENE DAMON.

  11. A desk stood by the window from which the editorial eye in its frenzied rollings enjoyed a fine sweep of Main Street.

  12. He was willing to wade through the pile of chaff in the hope of discovering a gem, and, besides, the dignity of an editorial desk with heaped-up manuscript was gratifying.

  13. Van Dorn, who did not want Perner to get started on the perennial subject of editorial wrongs.

  14. It appeared in the number of the magazine for May 1837, with some editorial comments.

  15. It was an editorial mistake on De Quincey's part, and must not bind us now.

  16. The "Times" carried at the top of its editorial page a brief comment in large type, congratulating the people of Western City upon the promptness with which they had demonstrated their devotion to the cause of law and order.

  17. The spirit of the occasion was set forth in a notice published on the editorial page of the "Times": "Hello, bo!

  18. I turned to the editorial page, and there was a double-column leader, made extra impressive by leads.

  19. McTavish's editorial reply was a gem of satire and displayed an intimate knowledge of the antecedents of the rival editor.

  20. At that time duelling was still prevalent, and it was not many days before the editorial sanctum of The Tribune was honoured by the visit of two officers in full-dress uniform.

  21. On this blank are left spaces for comments by each of the editorial assistants who read and pass upon the article.

  22. Its members often perform various editorial duties in addition to writing articles.

  23. In order to handle hundreds of manuscripts as expeditiously as possible, most large editorial offices have worked out systems that, though differing slightly, are essentially the same.

  24. After these records have been made, the manuscript is given to the first editorial reader.

  25. The manuscript is then read and commented on by other editorial readers before it reaches the assistant editor.

  26. It not only gives the editorial reader some information in regard to the article, but it protects the manuscript itself.

  27. Because hundreds of contributions are examined every day in editorial offices of large publications, manuscripts should be submitted in such form that their merits can be ascertained as easily and as quickly as possible.

  28. The slaves who sit at the editorial desk said they couldn't--they weren't "let.

  29. A carbon copy should be made of every manuscript so that, if the original copy goes astray in the mail or in an editorial office, the writer's work will not have been in vain.

  30. Frequently, for purposes of record, manuscripts are stamped or marked in editorial offices, but if a cover page is attached, the manuscript itself is not defaced.

  31. The editorial assistant who rejects an unsuitable article indicates by number which of these form letters is to be sent to the author.

  32. By these simple means the danger of losing a page in the editorial offices is reduced to a minimum.

  33. It is in his Letters to his oldest and most intimate correspondent, the Epicurean Atticus, that we should expect to find notices of his editorial labours.

  34. The editorial work involved in the compilation of the third edition of Subject headings, extending over a period of several years, and the editorial expenses incident to the publication of the A.

  35. The preponderating numbers of "lady librarians" was the cause for daily editorial comment.

  36. Possibly it might be some guide to the editorial committee to know whether the material they are putting in is about right, or whether there are certain things that might with advantage be inserted.

  37. Why is it that the Chicago Evening Post, three weeks ago today, devoted 500 words in its editorial columns to comment upon the shelf of classics and the illuminating explanatory legend accompanying it, in the Springfield, Mass.

  38. Its chief editorial writer was the brilliant Charles T.

  39. The punctuation of our next sentence, taken from an editorial in a recent issue of the New York Times, has interest for both the close and the open punctuator.

  40. It has been submitted for interpretation to a number of persons, including editorial writers, authors, teachers, lawyers, and printers.

  41. William Davis, of St. Paul, is an unusually critical scholar and a lover of good English, with an extensive editorial experience.

  42. An editorial in the North American Review, XXXV, 126.

  43. Hugh would have liked to laugh, but he refrained, not wishing to offend Jim, who was evidently suffering from an overweening sense of his own importance, since he had graduated into a temporary occupancy of the editorial chair.

  44. I'm winding up the main editorial for this week's issue.

  45. Between the two really allied types of newspapers are a few which exercise a decent censorship over questionable news, and habitually indulge in the luxury of sincere editorial opinion.

  46. The extremes of yellow journalism and of avowedly capitalistic journalism, meet in a preference for salacious or merely shocking news, and in a predilection for blatant, sophistical, or merely nugatory and time-serving editorial expressions.

  47. In our own day we have seen a proletarian paper become a magnificent editorial organ, while somewhat illogically maintaining a random and sensational policy in its news columns.

  48. He was a man of ardent convictions, of unimpeachable honesty, and an editorial writer of the first rank.

  49. These papers give editorial praise to the oration of Everett, they comment favorably on a speech by Beecher (who had just returned from England), but they make no mention of Lincoln's speech.

  50. Correspondence concerning editorial matters may be addressed to any of the general editors.

  51. The editorial policy of the Society remains unchanged.


  52. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "editorial" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
    Other words:
    analysis; comment; commentary; critical; criticism; critique; demonstrative; editorial; enlightening; explanatory; gloss; illuminating; illustrative; leader; notice; periodic; rationalistic; remark; report; review; serial