Sentence examples for a professional editorial from inspiring English sources

Focusing on Hotels in major US cities, Oyster sends real-life reviewers to each property in the hope that users will come to trust a professional editorial voice over the crowd-sourced opinions of user-generated rivals.

In a little more than a year, it has hired Brian Grey as its new CEO, a guy who used to run two of its four largest competitors, and it has passed Sports Illustrated and CBS Sports in traffic, beefed up its sales staff, starting hiring a professional editorial team and raised a $10 million round of funding.

We held a professional editorial shoot in our office, and invited select bloggers to direct and star.

A news organization with a professional editorial staff and a verifiable means of income (advertising, subscriptions or registered nonprofit status) could be exempt.

Our aim is to provide a professional editorial process, with peer review of the papers conducted as fast as possible without compromising quality.

Among the downsides to the growing use of news aggregators are the increased pressure on journalists for speed, the erosion of the distinction between news gathering and republication, intrusive advertising, and lack of any professional editorial role.

That's why young journalists need experienced editors, and why a lack of professional editorial control is the greatest hurdle to the maturation of online reporting.

Its influential and authentic social media properties afford brand advertisers unique access to impassioned and engaged audiences through a blend of professional editorial, expert opinion, user contributions and customized marketing solutions.

Many authors do not have ready access to professional editorial help – a problem with the potential to worsen the North-South and West-East information imbalance [ 11, 12].

This is a Herculean feat for today's publishers because the cost of producing professional editorial is far greater than for the user-generated content that dominates platforms.

A harrowing report released by the Pew Research Center on Monday found that the numbers of full-time professional editorial staff at newspapers have declined by 24 percent since 1989.