Sentence examples for a string of newspapers from inspiring English sources

But a string of newspapers, opinion pollsters and other commentators said today that Mr. Fox had won the debate by a wide margin.

Those with long memories may recall it as the owner of The Times of London and a string of newspapers in small-town America.

Seven years ago, Pam Cope owned a hair salon in Neosho, a tiny southwest Missouri town, and her husband, Randy, had just been appointed vice president of a company that ran a string of newspapers there and in neighboring states.

A string of newspapers and television broadcasters followed.

After its demise, a string of newspapers sprang into being, including the Flying Post, the Evening Post and the Daily Courant.

After a string of newspaper and magazine profiles described him as "brilliant but acerbic," Mr. Summers trimmed his rough edges, learned to court the Congress, and bit his tongue when he was speaking on the record.

Mr. Wilson, 39, an expert in restructuring bankrupt companies, spent much of the race lagging far behind Mr. DiNapoli, but he pulled even in the final days thanks to a blitz of spending and a string of newspaper endorsements citing his real-world financial expertise.

But, like the political class, excoriated as it was by last year's parliamentary-expenses scandal, the footballing elite has been chastened by a string of newspaper stings, mostly involving erotic peccadillos, which have lead to noisy warnings of the risks inherent in giving young males more money than they know what to do with (or rather, which they know exactly what to do with).

"Our endorsement dismayed rival candidates," it said, and "was eventually followed by a string of other newspapers, including the Sun, the Times and the Daily Telegraph".

The company's assets include About.com, The International Herald Tribune, The Boston Globe, a string of smaller newspapers, majority ownership of a new high-rise headquarters building in Manhattan, and a minority stake in the Boston Red Sox.

Tribune, which owns The Chicago Tribune, The Los Angeles Times and a string of other newspapers, is struggling under the weight of $8 billion in debt that it took on last year in going private.