Sentence examples for approach on reporting from inspiring English sources

Ford took "a conservative approach on reporting" by listing its contact about Keystone as lobbying even though no lobbying took place, she wrote in an email.

I thus find headlines like "Harsh Methods of Questioning Debated Again" a profoundly spineless approach to reporting on what are, after all, war crimes.

What's more, the news media's approach to reporting on homeless people can activate disgust, increasing public support for policies that make it difficult for the homeless to pull themselves out of poverty and get off the street.

In the process of setting the critical narrative scene for later thematically-organized chapters, I model the ethnographic approach to reporting on the real social life of local discourse that I have adopted.

From what I know of the way people watch TV, and of the popularity of many cable programs, this is an antiquated approach to reporting on this medium.

Hal Rubenstein, the onetime men's fashion editor of the New York Times Magazine, was the mastermind behind InStyle's approach to reporting on fashion.

While he called for a more nuanced approach to reporting on Islam, Aslan agreed that practices like stoning and genital mutilation "must be condemned because they don't belong in the 21st century".

So, beginning in May, he will be a writer at large and take a Richard Hofstapproachke approach to reporting on the ideological and historical roots--and emerging character -- of today's roiling political movements.

In May 2009 the CBI published a report looking at a common business approach on GHG reporting.

Neoliberalism and the economists who shaped it--including Milton Friedman and Friedrich Hayek--are the subjects of a "bold biography of a great idea". Martha Nussbaum reviews two books that take distinct approaches to reporting on a changing India and the consequences for the very poor.

We use our approach to report on the statistics of normal erythrocyte velocity and velocity fluctuations both within and across capillaries in a normal human subject.