Sentences with phrase «part of a good editor»

Part of a good editor's job is to make your book better — you want an editor to be honest with you.

Not exact matches

This article is part of Fortune's Best in Business 2015 package of highlights and lowlights of the year in business, politics and the economy by the writers and editors of Fortune.

Editor's Note: This article is part of a series that celebrates the Inc. 500 founders for whom good enough isn't good enough, the ones who blast past what everyone else thinks are boundaries.

The accoloade was given as part of Monocle's «Travel Top 50» — a list of best - in - class experiences, food, services, and products in their fields decided by Monocle's international team of editors and writers.

Editor's Note: This article is part of Inc.'s 2014 Best Industries package.

But the best part is her background on how she formed a working relationship and friendship with a young Warren Buffett in the late - 1960s, made an investment in Berkshire shares (which she still owns) and became the editor of his annual shareholder letters for nearly 40 years.

Editor's note: February's cover package, «The Best Ways to Fight Poverty — Really» (part one, part two), received remarkable numbers of pageviews, praises, and protests.

The fact that these stories were triggered in part by an attorney with a long and lucrative financial history of litigating the Catholic community and were pressed with such enthusiasm by editors during Holy Week» and in particular on Good Friday» could hardly have been a coincidence....

Our January Guest Editor, Jessica Murnane of One Part Plant, shares an exclusive recipe from her upcoming cookbook: a delectably good - for - you dessert with just four familiar ingredients.

Editor's note: In observance of Get Better Sleep Month this May, Attachment Parenting International brings you a 4 - part series on normal, healthy infant sleep.

Editor's note: In observance of Get Better Sleep Month this May, Attachment Parenting International (API) brings you a 4 - part series on normal, healthy infant sleep.

Editor's note: This week, we offer you a 5 - part series — originating in The Attached Family online magazine's «Parenting Without Shame» issue — to help you better understand the development of toxic shame.

Carolyn Fiddler is Political Editor / Senior Communications Advisor for Daily Kos and has worked in state politics for the better part of a decade, most recently as the national communications director at the Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee (DLC

And the best part is the food sold there is made by farmers and producers who love what they do and do it with a smile,» states Haley Willard, assistant editor, in the article that released the list (www.thedailymeal.com/101-best-farmers-markets-in-america.) This year a total of seven New York State farmers markets made the list, up from 5 in 2013.

In part 1 of this special Darwin Day podcast, celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of Darwin on February 12th, Richard Milner performs part of his one - man show about Darwin; Scientific American Editor in Chief John Rennie and Darwin descendant Matthew Chapman read from The Origin of Species; and Chapman talks about his book 40 Days and 40 Nights, about the Dover intelligent design trial as well as about his efforts to get presidential candidates to discuss science — a project called ScienceDebate

In an accompanying editorial, journal editor Dr. Robert Freedman stressed that «protection of the public's health is part of our responsibility as well, and as physicians, we are responsible for preventing new drug epidemics.»

Steven Spielberg's film is an ode to an era when newspapers — with their crotchety reporters and editors, connected and well - heeled owners, democratic values, and broadsheet features — were a literal part of the social fabric, lining parlor couches and billowing through windy city streets.

But the biggest surprise here is that much of Infinity War fairly zips along, as directors Joe and Anthony Russo and their armies of previz teams and editors cut between dozens of competing characters and cliffhangers — they've yanked all the good parts from a colossal Marvel comic - book crossover event and chucked them onto the screen.

Film Editors Niels Pagh Andersen — «The Look of Silence,» «The Act of Killing» Joe Bini * — «We Need to Talk about Kevin,» «Cave of Forgotten Dreams» Bettina Böhler — «Phoenix,» «Barbara» Pernille Bech Christensen — «The Salvation,» «In a Better World» Raúl Antonio Dávalos — «The Amateurs,» «Meet Wally Sparks» Marie - Hélène Dozo — «Two Days, One Night,» «L'Enfant» Amy E. Duddleston — «Elegy,» «Laurel Canyon» Suzy Elmiger — «Lola Versus,» «Mighty Fine» Sim Evan - Jones — «Shaun the Sheep Movie,» «Shrek» Sarah Flack — «Away We Go,» «Lost in Translation» Affonso Gonçalves — «Carol,» «Winter's Bone» Matthew Hamachek — «Cartel Land,» «If a Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front» Chris King — «Amy,» «Exit through the Gift Shop» Pedro Kos * — «The Square,» «Waste Land» Sylvie Landra — «Catwoman,» «The Fifth Element» Tom McArdle — «Spotlight,» «The Station Agent» Adam Nielsen — «A War,» «A Hijacking» Kevin Nolting — «Inside Out,» «Up» Nathan Nugent — «Room,» «Frank» Stan Salfas — «Morning,» «Let Me In» Azin Samari * — «Ethel,» «The September Issue» Margaret Sixel — «Mad Max: Fury Road,» «Happy Feet» Mary Stephen — «Blind Mountain,» «A Tale of Winter» Troy Takaki — «Baggage Claim,» «The Bounty Hunter» Camilla Toniolo — «His Way,» «Company Man» Bernat Vilaplana — «Crimson Peak,» «Pan's Labyrinth» Pax Wassermann — «Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me,» «Pussy Riot: A Punk Prayer» Julia Wong — «Hercules,» «Extract» Mark Yoshikawa — «The Hunger Games: Mockingjay (Parts 1 and 2),» «The Tree of Life»

- Deleted Scenes - Feature Commentary with Director / Writer Stephen Sommers and Executive Producer / Editor Bob Ducsay - Feature Commentary with Actor Brendan Fraser - Feature Commentary with Actors Oded Fehr, Kevin J. O'Connor and Arnold Vosloo - The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor Sneak Peek - Visual and Special Effects Formation - An Army to Rule the World Part 1 - Unraveling the Legacy of The Mummy - Building a Better Mummy - Storyboard to Final Film Comparison - Photograph Montage - U-Control - Picture in Picture - BD - Live Enabled - My Scenes

Ironically, Ziskin reveals more of Raimi's process than Raimi does (illustrating, for instance, his dual - editor conceit, wherein he hires two people to cut the picture individually and then picks and chooses the best parts of each end product to arrive at a finished film), while Dunst — well, we've never spoken ill of her at FILM FREAK CENTRAL; let's keep it that way.

For «Twin Peaks: The Return» Hurley has multiple credits — re-recording mixer, supervising sound editor, sound supervisor — in assisting Lynch, who for the first time took the well - earned credit of sound designer on the 18 - part Showtime series.

Editor's note: This story is part of Map to the Middle Class, a Hechinger Report series exploring how schools can prepare young people for the good middle - class jobs of the future.

In this Best of Dropout Nation from November 2009, Dropout Nation Editor RiShawn Biddle observed the first moves by states looking to get their hands on the federal cash that came as part of Race to the Top — and the battles with teachers unions that marked those steps.

Senior editor Joe Lorio explained the Evo best: «Many have complained about the Evo's humble, Lancer origins, but I think that's part of the charm of a car like this.

VSCC driving tests — Tom Threfall out and about with the light cars and Edwardians of the VSCC / London to Brighton Run — We were at Brighton to photograph the arrivals / VSCC Welsh Trial — A dampish but well - supported affair according to Tom Threlfall / 1929 Post office van — The editor tries a restored Morris light van that originally worked the Post Office / Aster and Arrol - Aster — The story of an Anglo - Scottish alliance by Michael Worthington Williams / Singer Junior — How Berni Jacobson built a Brooklands replica based on an early Singer 8hp chassis / Supercharged BNC — Part two of the story of this French cyclecar that became a full blown racer.

By Barry Carter / «The Morgans time forgot» — Two survivors of the three - wheelers exported to Australia are described by Dennis Harrison / Archers of Dunmow — In the first of a series of articles on restoration and technical subjects David Hawtin writes about this long - established restoration workshop / 1909 Sizaire - Naudin — The brothers Sizaire and Louis Naudin produced a variety of cars including the example described here by Douglas Ormrod / MG Picnic at Brookiands — Malcolm Green reports on the well - attended picnic for MG enthusiasts in support of the Brookiands Appeal / The English - bodied Stutz — The popularity of Stutz cars in this country in the late 20s is explained by Michael Worthington - Williams / 1929 Stutz straight - eight — The Editor drives a Lancefield - bodied type M in this month's Excursion / Pre-war racing at Donington — Robert Heelis recalls watching motor racing at the Midlands circuit when he was a boy / VSCC Welsh Trial — In his Diary of a dilettante Tom Threlfall reports on this year's Welsh Trial / Rallye des Ancetres — Malcolm Elder tells us how much he enjoyed taking part in this French rally.

The Editor reports / Pre-1931 Lanchesters — Chris Clark describes the early models and explains their unique features and advanced specifications / 1955 Lancia Aurelia Spider — This month The Editor gives us his (very favourable) impressions of a rare and delectable sports car / The Voisin Story — The well - known racing driver and author Paul Frere commences a two - part article on this historic manufacturer.

The Elizalde made in Barcelona — Michael Worthington - Williams reveals the history of this little - known make produced from 1914 to 1928 / The Tank Museum — What is thought to be the best collection in the world of these awesome vehicles has been visited by the Editor / 1897 Daimler — The rebuild of oneof the earliest cars produced by this pioneer manufacturer is described by Tim Moore / Competition winner drives a vintage Bentley — Our «Drive a Bentley competition» winner enjoyed his prize as part of his day with the magazine.

Carriages without horses will go — Nick Georgano recounts the fascinating story of the first horseless carriages / 1926 Ceirano: Lambda in miniature — This highly desirable Italian car is described for us by Nick Baldwin / Empire Morris part two — Dennis Harrison concludes his article on Morris cars in Australia during the late 1920s / Singer: the early history — The beginnings and early development of Singer are described by Michael Worthington - Williams / 1916 Stanley steamer — The Editor has experienced a splendid Edwardian example of the best - known steam - powered car / La Coupe des Pyrenees — Malcolm Elder took part in this year's rally and much enjoyed the driving not to mention the food and wine / The Stepney spare wheel — The earliest type of spare wheel is described for us by Bryan Goodman.

Editors evaluated 42 vehicles as part of the 2015 Ward's 10 Best Interiors competition.

WardsAuto editors evaluated 40 vehicles as part of the 2018 Wards 10 Best Interiors competition.

1946 H.R.G. Aerodynamic — This interesting but not very successful sporting car is assessed by H.R.G. expert Ian Dussek / Registration records, Part 6 — David Hales continues his series of articles explaining what records survive and where / 1932 Singer Junior restored — David Hawtin talked to the owner of this splendily restored family saloon and discovered why it was an advanced design for its day / Origins of the small car — The development of the early voiturette is traced for us by Bryan Goodman / Car badges — In Part I of this article Michael Worthington - Williams illustrates well - known and not - so - well known examples / 1934 TT Ford V8 — The Editor describes this inexpensive but capable performer that excelled in road racing trials and sprints / Brooklands 200 - mile race — The last race using the outer circuit was run in 1924.

All were used by royalty and heads of state apart from the Works hack... by Malcolm Bobbitt / Good for Lagonda — Michael Drakeford's original Lagonda M45 was the first to be fitted with both the 41/2 Litre Meadows engine and the elegant T7 tourer body / Opening up the Aston — Paul Chudecki recalls the first open David Brown Aston Martin / True Storey — Michael Worthington - Williams concludes his account of the ups and downs of the Storey car / Excellent Elliot — The Editor samples a 1948 B - type Healey Elliot which was once part - exchanged for a Mini.

WardsAuto editors are evaluating nearly 40 vehicles as part of the 2017 Wards 10 Best Interiors competition.

WardsAuto editors are evaluating six diesels this year as part of Ward's 10 Best Engines.

10hp Brooke 1901 Tonneau — Exploded diagram of the Tonneau / GWK — On the Road Today a practical demonstration of friction / Hairy Williams — The Strange Tale by Michael Worthington - Williams / Humber of the 30's Rootes Humber and the rise to Royal Patronage by Derick Anderton / Hotchkiss Packard — The Editor drives one of America's finest / 1938 Alvis 4.3 Litre — Despite a shrinking market in the 30's, Britain's specialist made some very fine cars, Michael Brisby tries one of the best / Home from the war: «The Grand Prix» - Geoff Boston (part three) / Lea Francis — The tale of this exiting recovery.

DIGITAL EDITOR ANDREW STOY: If you look at the midsize sedan landscape (it's admittedly not the best part of the job) a couple of strategies are shaping up: Ford, with the latest Fusion, aims to be a design leader.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR GRAHAM KOZAK: I'm not — well, at least I hope I'm not — part of the target demo for this vehicle.

WardsAuto editors are evaluating 31 vehicles as part of the 2017 Wards 10 Best Interiors competition, which began in early February and will conclude early next week.

DIGITAL EDITOR ANDREW STOY: The Avalon is part of a dying breed — the full - size sedan; it's kind of a shame, because some of the best mass - market examples of this traditional body style are on sale...

DIGITAL EDITOR ANDREW STOY: The Avalon is part of a dying breed — the full - size sedan; it's kind of a shame, because some of the best mass - market examples of this traditional body style are on...

DIGITAL EDITOR ANDREW STOY: I've been hard on Acura lately over their wasted opportunities in the American market — nonsensical naming, good engineering let down by drab styling, etc. — but I really enjoyed this new RDX, helped in large part because it represents good value for the money, something that hasn't generally been true of Acura products in the past decade.

Having an editor is a good thing and they a huge important part of the process.

I parted company with HarperCollins after my last book launch and have since taken back control of not just «brand Polly Courtney» but all the component parts of the publishing process: editing (I use a professional freelance editor as well as crowd - sourced readers) and cover design (I work directly with a designer, who has also worked on the second editions for my first two novels), production and distribution (I use Troubador Publishing) as well as promotion — which I'm finding far easier to do now that I'm proud of the product I'm promoting!

In his recent news article, Good e-Reader Editor - in - Chief Michael Kozlowski expressed the opinion that Barnes & Nobles» disappointing economic performance has been due, at least in part, to the company's decision to stop the pirating of Android apps.

Being part of a team really appeals to me — with me doing what I do best and agents, publishers and editors doing what they do best to the benefit of all.

9 Ways Editors Can Make You Look Good... and 7 Ways They Can Make You Miserable by Ruth Harris As a former editor, I'm biased but, as a writer, I've learned that for me (and for just about every writer I know), editing is the most productive and transformative part of writing a book.

Part of me wanted to call out the editor involved by name but, well, Sarah is a nicer person than I am and suggested that I might want to think about it some.

Ironically enough, we can't access part one of this series, but we are absolutely in love with part two, in which author and Mount Observer assistant editor Michele Walsky details both personal experiences in self - publishing as well as various tips and tricks for getting ahead when self - publishing on a platform like Amazon.