correspondence column

The new conclusions appear in the journal's correspondence column, which is where some of the more speculative results are often printed.

Pro-suffragette articles were not published after 1910, but heated debate on this subject took place in the correspondence column.

'Have a look at the correspondence column, and tell me what we ought to do about it.'

Novelists are merely those who have failed as contributors to the Correspondence Column.

The bullying answer appeared in the correspondence columns: 'Medical training is long and arduous.

In 1945 he stopped providing regular reviews and only occasionally submitted his writings to correspondence columns in various journals.

It includes original scientific papers, editorials, reviews, commentary papers to air controversial issues, and a correspondence column.

Hardly a month passes without that vexed question of the cost of flying being raised in the correspondence columns of Pilot and elsewhere.

The Editor of the Advocate was well aware that his readers liked the correspondence column, and he did his best to keep it interesting for them.

Mueli also instituted a correspondence column from 28 August 1969, the first such column the paper had ever had.

The correspondence columns in the weekly scientific and medical journals are seldom without comment on this fascinating group of diseases and their strange causative agent.

Moreover people need an informed understanding if they are to evaluate claims about language use which are widely made (in the correspondence columns of newspapers, for example).

These papers are at any rate aiming at credibility, and they have a link with real life in their correspondence columns, where genuine problems are being discussed.

The same tone of plain common sense is evident in the correspondence columns of such papers as the Asahi Shimbun.

(A frequent question in the correspondence column; 'What brand of cigarettes does Racke smoke?')

Readers of The Daily Telegraph's correspondence column were regularly treated to doses of Denning's common sense.

In 1910 he became involved in a very public controversy, played out in the correspondence columns of The Times and elsewhere, on the status of Indian art.

If you read the correspondence columns of the papers, you will find a remarkable range of people with diplomatic and military experience taking the same sort of view as I do.

A recent article on this theme brought both censors and defenders of free expression out of the woodwork and into the correspondence columns of the Library Association record.

It contains original research, systematic reviews, commentaries on contentious articles, short reports, first-persons accounts, a book review section, and a correspondence column relating to the areas of psychiatry and psychology.

To the Editor: Lizette Alvarez eloquently sketched a portrait of the Cuban exile community in Miami (Correspondence column, Week in Review, April 9).

This is apparent in the correspondence columns of those publications where the tradition of public criticism continues, like the Times Literary Supplement and the London Review of Books.

It is well worth getting hold of some copies of the GEM and MAGNET, especially the GEM, simply to have a look at the correspondence columns.