kiplinger letter造句

• Port Charlotte was the only Florida community mentioned in the Kiplinger letter.
• Or, he said, the administration " could subscribe to the Kiplinger Letter ."
• "Kmart is on life support, " said Jim Ostroff, associate editor of the Kiplinger Letter.
• In 1961, he succeeded his father as editor-in-chief of the Kiplinger Letters and Changing Times.
• Like all business forecasters, " The Kiplinger Letter " has a mixed record of hits and misses over eight decades.
• The fellowship was named after W . M . Kiplinger, W . M . Kiplinger editor and founder of the Kiplinger Letter.
• He suggested that the council, formed in 1947, could be replaced by a group of volunteers " or they could subscribe to the Kiplinger letter ."
• Launched in 1923, " The Kiplinger Letter " pioneered a terse, colloquial writing style in which the key points of each topic are underscored for easy scanning.
• Its best-known publications are " The Kiplinger Letter ", a weekly business and economic forecasting periodical for people in management, and the monthly " Kiplinger's Personal Finance " magazine.
• None of the various Kiplinger letters quotes or cites its sources, both to save space and to encourage sources to speak candidly without the risk of being identified in print.
• Knight Kiplinger, editor in chief of The Kiplinger Letter, an economic forecasting newsletter, said that two years ago the message to Americans was to rein in their free-spending ways and pay down some of their debt.
• In perhaps another sign of Southwest Florida's changing demographics, The Kiplinger Letter named the Charlotte County community as one of a handful of " hot new areas where employers can find a pool of young talent ."
• With a paid circulation, in print and on line combined, of 135, 000 ( June 2010 ), " The Kiplinger Letter " is considered the most widely read business forecasting periodical in the world ( annual subscription price : $ 117 ).
• In the 1920s, Paul Babson, a Boston business publisher who invested in W . M . Kiplinger s new company, encouraged Kiplinger to broadly mail its " Kiplinger Letter " subscription solicitations to national lists containing thousands of business managers and owners.
• But Kiplinger took a chance on the new network, and it was one of CNN's heaviest advertisers that first year, using commercials of unusual length ( two minutes or one minute ) to sell thousands of subscriptions to " The Kiplinger Letter ".
• Kiplinger is editor of " The Kiplinger Letter, " a leading business-forecasting publication, and editor in chief of the popular [ ix ] Kiplinger's Personal Finance Magazine . [ nm ] He has covered business, economic and political trends for almost 30 years.
• "The Kiplinger Letter " rose to prominence, and experienced strong circulation growth, during the Great Depression, when W . M . Kiplinger and his staff had very good contacts within FDR s " brain trust ", enabling the Letter to give its readers very accurate early warning of key programs in the New Deal that would transform the American economy.
• It contains long-form versions of forecasts from The Kiplinger Letter and other Kiplinger business periodicals, summaries of current economic forecasts, a political blog ( " Politics'08 " ), and articles from other sources ( such as think tanks, law firms and trade associations ) that Kiplinger staff selects, vet, edits and presents as worthy contributions to policy debates, under the heading " Kiplinger Recommends ".
• While not the first widely read newsletter of modern times ( a distinction that belongs to the now-defunct " Whaley-Eaton American Letter ", begun in 1918 ), " The Kiplinger Letter " is credited by historians of journalism with creating the highly condensed, telegraphic style that was widely imitated during the newsletter publishing boom of the 20th century, which saw the creation of several thousand newsletters on specialized subjects.