Sentence examples for academic broadcaster from inspiring English sources

Sovereignty needs to be regained and politics must deliver a system for people who vote, said the academic, broadcaster and former politician Michael Ignatieff.

Their house at Primrose Hill, north London, was the setting for many a convivial supper, where politicians, academics, broadcasters and writers gossiped and argued late into the night.

The service ethic still has devoted champions among doctors, teachers, nurses, social workers, academics, broadcasters, judges, trade-union officials, local government officials and NGO workers.

At a conference of academics, broadcasters and parliamentarians to mark the tenth anniversary of the televising of the House of Commons, a recurrent concern was that television may actually have damaged Parliament's reputation, by purveying a misleading impression of its activities.

Brian Hughes Groombridge, adult educationist, academic and broadcaster, born 24 April 1926; died 6 July 2015.

Pioneering feminist academic and broadcaster Germaine Greer has sold her lifetime archive to the University of Melbourne, where she began her education more than 50 years ago.

glamis-castle.co.uk This haunting is one of the greatest of English ghost stories, considered by celebrated British academic and broadcaster Sir Christopher Frayling to be the source for Henry James's 1898 novella, The Turn of the Screw.

Nicholas Tucker, an academic and broadcaster specialising in children's books, believes the cancer diagnosis not only prompted Rosoff to become a writer but has shaped what she has written, creating "a series of uncompromising novels".

For Hall, the political turbulence of the times – anti-colonial independence movements, the ideological polarisation of the cold war, the emergent US civil rights movement – meant engagement with what he was later to call a structuralist-Marxist social and cultural politics, from which he forged a unique platform as an academic and broadcaster.

"Constantly to claim otherwise fosters alienation and division in our society" and "fuels enervating sectarian debates that are by and large absent from the lives of most British people", wrote the group, which included the mathematician Jim al-Khalili, the author Philip Pullman and the academic and broadcaster Alice Roberts, in a letter to the Daily Telegraph.

Criado-Perez highlighted the string of rape threats sent to her on Twitter, writer Lindy West published the comments she received, ("There is a group of rapists with over 9,000 penises coming for this fat bitch," read one), and the academic and broadcaster Mary Beard, Lauren Mayberry from the band Chvrches, and Ruby Tandoh from The Great British Bake Off, all spoke out on this issue.