Sentence examples similar to Relatively news from inspiring English sources

(Damages Rpt. 7 & 27; Hakala 2008 Dep. Tr. 187:15-189:16). Dr. Hakala also considered a combined set of positive and negative AOL analyst reports issued on relatively news-free days, and found an average absolute impact of 2.70%.

About an hour before the news broke, an administration official joked that the relatively news-free events of Monday and Tuesday represented the start of a much-needed weeklong respite from the staff's nonstop work over the past few months.

There is a theory of journalism that holds that Christmas Day is relatively news-free, a day spent peacefully at home opening presents, entertaining Grandma, watching "Klute" on DVD or simply mulling over what to order — the shrimp or the chicken lo mein — at the Empire Grand later that night.

BuzzFeed, a digital behemoth that is relatively new to news, allows the terms to be used by reporters on their social media posts.

The top spot is relatively unsurprising news when you recall New York is home to more millionaires than any other city.

A new swing state poll has some relatively good news for Hillary Rodham Clinton and Donald Trump.

They say that the relatively good news from Latin America in recent years, and the relatively bad news from the United States, have damaged ties between north and south.

How else to explain the lack of resilience in the company's stock price, despite relatively good news like AOL's having secured $10 billion in new bank loans a week ago.

This is relatively good news for President Obama and not-so-cheery tidings for Mitt Romney.

Last week, my relatively progressive news feeds and media sources were (and continue to be) filled with unchecked exclamation over Hillary Clinton's news.

Their results are relatively good news.