Sentence examples for a news actor from inspiring English sources

Appeals: features of medical tourism mentioned in an item, either by the journalist or by a news actor, as attractive for a potential or actual patient.

Risks: aspects of the medical tourism experience mentioned, either by the journalist or by a news actor, as a source of actual or perceived risk (and perhaps as a reason not to proceed with an overseas medical procedure).

Credibility: dimensions of the medical tourism experience mentioned in an item, either by the journalist or by a news actor, to give it integrity or authority in the mind of a potential or actual patient.

The nations, main medical procedures and conditions/treatments mentioned, and any news actors quoted directly (by both type and number) were noted for each television and newspaper item (Tables  2 and 3).

"It must accept the emergence of new news actors, the liberalization of market access, and provide unwavering support to media organizations and journalists facing repression of their freedom of expression and right to information".

In related news, actor Anna Faris has revealed in a newly published interview that she feels women in Hollywood are "pitted against one another", while their male equivalents enjoy a strong support network.

In other news, actor Arnold Schwarzenegger announced on NBC 's The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, that he is throwing his hat into the ring as a Republican candidate to oust California Gov. Gray Davis Gray Davis in the state's recall election.

* Counts sum to more than 66, as some items cover more than one medical focus, or include more than one news actor.

It's a bunch of news actors that read off a prompter.

Instead, it came from the 1976 movie, Network, and it was uttered by noted actor Peter Finch, a news anchor lamenting the deplorable state of his industry at the time.

There is little opportunity for individuals to verify this key information and, at any rate, few medical tourists would have the requisite knowledge to properly assess a hospital's reputation or a doctor's skills for themselves – despite the confident assertion by many patient news actors that they had 'done their research' online before committing to travel.