Sentence examples for balanced in its coverage from inspiring English sources

The government has recently "warned" the BBC to be balanced in its coverage of the EU referendum.

Ukrayina TV, owned by a man said to be close to the president - Donetsk tycoon Rinat Akhmetov - is nonetheless balanced in its coverage, on one day comparing the pro-EU rallies to the 2004 Orange Revolution in a 20-minute report, and on the next noting that those who took part in the pro-government rally were mostly workers at large state-owned plants.

Over the last few years, the ABC has proved to be incredibl​y balanced in its coverage of state and national issues.

In particular, each media outlet must demonstrate overall political "balance" in its coverage of the news.

The BBC, too, has done itself harm by pursuing a flawed approach to achieving "balance" in its coverage of Brexit.

One thing is that Fleet Street was overwhelmingly pro-Europe in 1975, all but Lord Beaverbrook's pro-Commonwealth-nostalgia Daily Express (lots of lefties on board too) and the communist Morning Star, as I recall, though papers like the Guardian tried to be balanced in their coverage.

Whereas British tabloids are sold on newsstands, which makes sensationalist headlines even more important, Bild is a quasi-monopoly.In America most papers are subscription-based regional monopolies, which leads them to be more balanced in their coverage, says Richard Edmonds of the Poynter Institute, a media think-tank that owns a majority stake in the (Florida) St Petersburg Times.

It's exhaustive in its coverage.

The collection is comprehensive in its coverage.

Each BS serves several users in its coverage.

We are left to infer (as are, presumably, his students) that those network outlets are nonpartisan, fair, and balanced in their news coverage — that despite a mountain of evidence showing that those who work for network-news channels are, by far, more likely to be left-leaning or Democrat than Republican.