How To Use Masthead In A Sentence
-
It powers the electrics from the masthead light to the line of dim bulbs in the shaft tunnel.
LET NOT THE DEEP
-
Felix had told her that he was an editor on a computer trade journal; this was borne out by his name on the masthead.
MISS MELVILLE REGRETS
-
He checked the masthead of the news-sheet and saw that it had been published in Anasty.
-
I still tend to think of myself as a newcomer to the magazine, having been on the masthead for only one-fifth of the now 100 issues.
-
It was not just a bit of beadledom from the top of the masthead; it was a permission to unleash the counterrevolutionary spirit against the sudden burst of enthusiasm for Mr. Zell’s program.
Battle Lines Are Drawn at <i>The Los Angeles Times</i>
-
BTW, some readers mixed up Banner — the box at the top of the website, with masthead, which is a listing of the editorial and administrative staff for a publication.
OpEdNews - Diary: Mouse Over Bubbles Are Live and Today's Rob's Blog, Including News of My Radio Interview on Thursday with Bruce Fein
-
He then describes how he was alarmed to see her masthead lights swinging rapidly to starboard.
-
Traditionally, mastheads and yardarms of RN ships were decorated with bunches of greenery, a task carried out by the boatswain's party in the dark hours of the night on December 24.
-
The cauldron-triple spiral triskelion in my masthead is a Celtic symbol of the 3-fold aspect of the Sacred Feminine - as maiden, mother and crone.
-
Captain-General Collerne's scarlet masthead pennant coiled over the waves like a serpent threatening to strike.
-
Her bowsprit carries two foresails, and her large mainsail is gaff rigged, with an upside-down triangle of topsail to fill the gap at the masthead.
-
They derided his September relaunch - with its odd headline typeface and coloured masthead - as a waste of time and money.
-
Elaborate carving programs were required for the bow, stern, masthead, cat-head, and living quarters of these ships.
-
Thirty-five of the ships have masthead flags. A square flag of St George is the most common flag and appears 41 times.
-
The most difficult thing for me to reconcile is the statement on your masthead proclaiming your paper free of influence from the left or the right.
New kid on the block
-
On the front page of this newspaper, above the masthead, you will find our motto ‘Born To Make A Difference’.
-
The men who rode atop the masthead communicated vital information to the ship's Captain necessary to direct and navigate the ship through perilous seas.
-
He first saw one white masthead light of the CONTSHIP SUCCESS at a distance visually estimated at about 4.5 miles and he subsequently saw both masthead lights and the green sidelight at a distance estimated by radar at about 3.8 miles.
-
The first stamp shows a sailor sighting land from the masthead of the 1502 ship.
-
Now the standard at the masthead was the signal for the hunt to begin.
River God
-
Rigs have become so generic these days that it reminds me of the late 1960s when all we saw were masthead, single-spreader rigs with big foretriangles.
-
While perhaps willing to consider new writers, in their mastheads all firmly discouraged the submission of unsolicited materials.
-
Traditionally, mastheads and yardarms of RN ships were decorated with bunches of greenery, a task carried out by the boatswain's party in the dark hours of the night on December 24.
-
Plus, for the actors, there's the chance to utter the kind of lines - "Get below, sir, or I'll masthead you!"
-
Her bowsprit carries two foresails, and her large mainsail is gaff rigged, with an upside-down triangle of topsail to fill the gap at the masthead.
-
Advisory Editors currently serving on the board are listed on the masthead.
-
The company is also in the process of rolling out a $14 million pre-press system upgrade across all its regional mastheads.
-
The masthead remained strong, a collection of talented mid-career journalists and promising young reporters who shared a genuine camaraderie.
-
Her bowsprit carries two foresails, and her large mainsail is gaff rigged, with an upside-down triangle of topsail to fill the gap at the masthead.
-
They and the rest of our talented Editorial Advisory Board are listed on the masthead and on our new website.
-
She will edit and steer the establishment of the company's new mastheads now on the drawing board.
-
The exhibition contains, of course, excellent examples by each of the three masthead figures, but they represent only one strand of a much more ambitious but ill-defined text, or rather series of subtexts.
-
If we are equating a blog to a newspaper or a magazine, then technically, that which people are calling a masthead is a nameplate.
When Life Gives You Melons, Spellchecker Can't Help You
-
He also painted scenes he could not see by raising the eye level to the height of a ship's masthead to get a more interesting view.
-
The system uses a masthead antenna array with omnidirectional and monopulse directional antennae and a separate periscope warning antenna.
-
It was visible from the mastheads of ships some 12 miles away.
-
An extract from this woodcut is in the masthead of this page.
-
November 7, 2008 at 4: 11 pm cayenne, I retrieved the old masthead / leaderboard / title whatchamacallit from the internet archives.
Damn Hell Ass Kings
-
The system uses a combination of omni-directional antennas and directional monopulse masthead antenna arrays and provides a directional accuracy of better than 1° for targeting.
-
Traditionally, mastheads and yardarms of RN ships were decorated with bunches of greenery, a task carried out by the boatswain's party in the dark hours of the night on December 24.
-
The task was to screw up a newspaper masthead, rip it in half, then draw what you saw, looking at the spaces between letters rather than the actual letters.
-
On the front page there will be a new masthead, and inside there will be other changes.
-
Anyone notice that the guy they just promoted to the masthead was the main supervisor of Jason Blair?
The Incredible Shrinking New York Times?: Vanity Fair
-
This spume drove masthead high, and higher, horizontally, above the surface of the sea.
A LITTLE ACCOUNTWITH SWITHIN HALL
-
Every day for over a month on the front page of the paper, right next to the masthead, they publish a countdown to the start of the World Cup.
-
If that observer is mastheaded, his range of vision is enormously increased as, again, is the visibility of the object by every additional foot in height.
-
The new Guardian masthead and typeface is based on Guardian Egyptian - a typeface specially designed by Barnes and Schwartz to combine historical references with European and American typographical excellence.
-
The mastheads were delicately carved with figures and trees, the sails were plain white that buckled and flapped in the winds like swans about to fly.
-
From the masthead, across the palm-fringe, a Kanaka announced the lagoon and a small island in the middle.
A LITTLE ACCOUNTWITH SWITHIN HALL
-
Continuing and new members of the Editorial Advisory Board are listed on the masthead.
-
The design director, a masthead editor or the news desk should be consulted on doubtful cases or proposals for exceptions.
-
The mastheads of beached yachts tinkled in a stiff breeze.
-
The lookout at the fore-topgallant masthead was hailing.
Hornblower In The West Indies
-
The effect was electrical: the motion was carried by acclamation and there was a unanimous rush for the now wretched mariner whose false alarm at the masthead was the cause of our embarrassment, but on second thoughts it was decided to substitute Captain Troutbeck, as less generally useful and more undeviatingly in error.
The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce, Volume 8 Epigrams, On With the Dance, Negligible Tales
-
Since my father got sick and we can't afford Masthead tuition anymore without work-study.
THE BLACK BOOK: DIARY OF A TEENAGE STUD VOL. IV: FASTER, FASTER, FASTER
-
First, the sheaves at the masthead truck will need to be replaced because they're wire-sized and the new rope halyard will have a larger diameter.
-
The former Leading Seaman Signalman and the Petty Officer Quartermaster proudly broke the pennant which for the life of the ship will fly at her masthead.
-
The unnecessarily large teasers and the masthead monopolise more than half of the visible area.
-
He soothed himself by stopping the men's grog and mastheading three midshipmen that same afternoon.
-
It is gratifying for ambitious Asians to examine the FT's new masthead on the page opposite.
-
I almost expected to see the Jolly Roger flying from the masthead.
-
While its masthead editorial asks some good questions about the current debate, it provides no answers whatsoever.
-
To prevent a potential and significant revenue loss, the bill closes a loophole involving the sale and lease back of intangibles such as trademarks and newspaper mastheads.
-
In the first edition readers will notice a number of changes, not least a new masthead, more news and a cartoon on the front page.
-
And in this stretch of ocean, lookouts were mastheaded at day-dawn and kept mastheaded until twilight of evening, when the Mary Turner was hove-to, to hold her position through the night.
-
In case there is front-page news on the day a full front-cover advertisement is to be posted, the Newspaper has the right to add a brief headline beside the masthead without prior notice.
-
The most unusual object we shipped was the masthead from the cruise ship Andrea Doria.
-
One of the more obvious is the new masthead on the cover of this magazine.
-
After surveying the "ongoings" from the safe point of a masthead, he came to the conclusion that the proceedings interested him no more, and with a dismal croak he flew off to the skeö, and, seating himself on the topmost point of its ruinous gable, commented in very uncomplimentary terms upon the ways of mankind.
Viking Boys
-
But his golden ball was transferred to the masthead of Camperdown.
-
On those boats that have internal halyards, all halyards (except, again, the main) should be disconnected from the deck and hauled through until the shackles are two-blocked at the masthead.
-
Hey, is it my imagination, or is our masthead / leaderboard / title whatchamacallit reverting to the old format?
Damn Hell Ass Kings
-
Sailors may elect to install a tri-color light at the masthead that can be used in place of deckmounted lights when the boat is under sail alone.
-
His influence is so great that the title of publications director was created for him, and his name is above the editor in chief's on the masthead.
-
Normally readers would have at least two stories, sometimes three, as well as two to three teasers or pointers (usually across the top of the page under the masthead) to scan and select their reading matter.
-
It's to the point where maybe I should get credit in their mastheads.
-
A single halyard to the throat of the sail is an alternative to lashing the throat permanently to the masthead, and it facilitates reefing.
-
There was the photo of Bev and Trev on the masthead and inside a big, two page spread.
RESCUING ROSE
-
The old title is still in the masthead, but in small letters.
-
The masthead for the current edition consists of three editorial staff and seven staff members.
-
I have known and worked with both Craig and Dave for many years, both as a fellow journalist and more recently as a PR person and to say they will be missed from the AV Week masthead is an understatement.
Sad Day for Aviation Week Readers - NASA Watch
-
And it may be forced to write-down the value of some of its magazine mastheads by an as yet unquantified amount.
-
The system uses a masthead antenna array with omnidirectional and monopulse directional antennae and a separate periscope warning antenna.
-
I see the lights of the Navy in darkness - the masthead lights, and red and green sidelights and stern lights.
-
The others on the masthead are a curious of mixture of Mormons and non-Mormons.
Planet Atheism
-
April 30th, 2008 at 6: 55 pm PDT the incorporation of the segate logo into the masthead is a classy touch. reply yongfook
Robert Scoble Sell Out Complete
-
Mastheading involved forcing the boy to the highest part of a ship's mast, (particularly during poor weather) to frighten him.
-
Advisory Editors currently serving on the board are listed on the masthead.
-
While his name now sits at the top of the masthead, he still has the title of managing editor.
-
And if you read the masthead box on page two, you'll see a slight change in the wording there.
-
‘Lest we forget’ was said by all as Reveille sounded and the Australian National Flag and the Union Jack were returned to the masthead.
-
The top masthead had been torn so that most of the title of the newspaper was missing.
A CONVICTION OF GUILT
-
Masthead details of publisher and editorial staff usually printed on the contents page.
-
And then, in short jerks, a grey, ragged, patched old lugsail, far too small for the boat, rose cockeye to the masthead.
Coot Club
