Sentence examples for a powerful newspaper from inspiring English sources
On that occasion and afterward, his chief adviser was his friend William Maxwell Aitken Lord Beaverbrookk from 1917), who later became a powerful newspaper publisher.
Sian asked me not to, because she was frail and did not want the added stress of seeing me go to war with a powerful newspaper.
Beginning tomorrow, a monthlong retrospective at the American Museum of the Moving Image in Astoria, Queens, will focus on the filmmaking career of the man best known as a powerful newspaper publisher.
"The fact that a powerful newspaper organisation has abused its position and broken laws in this way is bad enough … But failure by the police to properly investigate it is even more serious.
Despite an intriguingly familiar title and a story that hinges on a journalist at a powerful newspaper who is jailed for refusing to name her source, "Nothing but the Truth" has nothing to do with you know what or who.
April 6, 1823 Saint John, Canada March 16, 1899 San Antonio, Texas Joseph Medill, (born April 6, 1823, near Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada died March 16, 1899, San Antonio, Texas, U.S). Canadian-born American editor and publisher who from 1855 built the Chicago Tribune into a powerful newspaper.
Dr. Schön, an powerful newspaper manager, is reminiscent of supporters of Hitler.
Born into a powerful newspaper-owning family, Santos studied at Kansas University and the London School of Economics, then rose to prominence as a minister under the rightwing administration of Uribe.
This deal will create a hugely powerful newspaper, TV, online and ISP media conglomerate that will dwarf every other media organisation in the UK, with guaranteed rising profits for years, on a scale that would not be contemplated in any other self-respecting mature democracy.
It came at the twilight of an era in California when powerful newspaper families dominated growing young cities and, over a few short decades, helped turn the state into the nation's most populous and influential.
He is also expected to argue that the government's failure to introduce new regulation exists within the context of a fear among politicians of powerful newspaper owners.. "Nothing better illustrates the deficiency of genuine plurality than the fear which politicians still have of crossing newspaper proprietors or the belief that party advantage will accrue from sucking up to them," he will say.
