Sentence examples for beginning news from inspiring English sources
To the Editor: Re "As Final Debt Plan Is Released, Signs That the Fight Is Just Beginning" (news article, Dec. 2): I have been reading about the deficit commission since the chairmen shared their overview, looking for courage from our elected officials, only to be disappointed by the lack of political will on both sides of the aisle.
Since the beginning, news outlets have commented about the size of the spectacle: the cost of the broadcast, the price of a commercial ($85,000 per minute in 1967, about $6 million now), the number of home viewers (about 45 million in 1967, more than twice as many in the United States alone now), and so on.
Greece's new EDT public TV has begun news broadcasts, more than two months after the government shut down the previous state broadcaster, ERT.
Last year, the then-unnamed Fusion began news coverage online, in time to cover the presidential election.
Then, a few hours after simulation began, news of the deposed dictator's real-life capture broke.
Most foreign ministers do not begin news conferences with religious commentary, but Wakil Ahmad Muttawakil seemed compelled today to explain that the people of Afghanistan have great respect for Jesus Christ.
The debate over stem cell research has led us back to the discussion about when life begins (news article, Aug. 15).
"For some," he began, "news that a Udall is speaking favorably about nuclear power will come as a stark — and perhaps unpleasant — surprise".
Although all three US indexes went down significantly after the shutdown began, news that a debt ceiling deal might be reached sent them all higher.
Re "Palestinians Turn to U.N., Where Partition Began" (news article, Sept. 19): For a two-state solution to lead to peace, certain facts must be acknowledged.
The bad news began on New Year's Day, when prices for transport and accommodation rose in Mexico.
