Sentence examples for area for journalists from inspiring English sources

Sloviansk, has become an increasingly difficult area for journalists operate in.

(Funny side note: Barnes & Noble is actually pitching the Simple Touch as the perfect device for couples, and its testing area for journalists was just a queen-sized bed in a dark room.

A virtual no-go area for journalists, we manage to sneak in and meet Sahrawis whose activism puts them at risk of enduring both police brutality and detainment – without a proper trial – in the infamous Black Prison.

A virtual no-go area for journalists, we manage to sneak in and meet Sahrawis whose activism puts them at risk of enduring both police brutality and detainment without a proper trial in the infamous Black Prison.

The Middle East is one of the most dangerous areas for journalists and governments regularly persecute people for airing anti-establishment opinions.

Last month, after reports of protesters' removing TV journalists from the encampment, Occupy Oakland handed out rules and a list of restricted areas for journalists, and set up a tent with public relations volunteers to connect reporters with protesters who could share positive stories about the camp.

Lewandowski upped the rhetoric about his feelings toward the news media after Camerota questioned him about his threat to blacklist a CNN reporter who'd left an area designated for journalists at a Trump event in November. .

Diyala Province was already one of the most violent areas in Iraq, and a no-go area for American journalists, when The New York Times hired an Iraqi correspondent in the last year to help with coverage there.

The area reserved only for journalists was a welcome refuge, especially when my legs ached from standing-room-only sessions.

The disruption, in Xiahe, a city in Gansu Province, was the second in which monks had upstaged government efforts to control tours of Tibetan areas for foreign journalists.

Since those days, with few exceptions, Ghazaliya had been a no-go area for Westerners, including journalists, who ran the risk of being kidnapped and killed.