Sentence examples for challenge for media from inspiring English sources
No doubt, the heat of the social-media moment has become a serious challenge for media companies across the board.
The tendency to listen to the holy music of the self is reflected not only in the selfie stick, but also in apps like Snapchat and Instagram, which pose a profound challenge for media companies.
The tendency to listen to the holy music of the self is reflected in the abundance of messaging and self-publishing services — Vine, WhatsApp, Snapchat, Instagram, Apple's new voice messaging and the rest — all of which pose a profound challenge for media companies.
The challenge for media companies and cable firms is that they will relinquish some control to enable this search capability, she adds.
A key challenge for media and entertainment executives in 2016 will be to overcome the blind spots that typically go with digital transformations.
However, she cautioned that Future's French operation would continue to struggle and reiterated that, although the company's full-year results were "on track" to to be in line "with existing expectations", the "backdrop remains challenging for media generally".
"In the digital age, one of the most complex challenges for media outlets is how to reshape the editorial responsibilities of journalism itself," Riordan wrote in the Reuters Institute paper, published this week.
Rupert Murdoch, the chairman of the News Corporation, said in a conference call with Wall Street analysts Wednesday afternoon that he expects the current crisis to persist through at least 2009, calling circumstances "extremely challenging for media" and anticipating a "prolonged economic slump".
Growth will also be helped by the government's recent decision to relax the number of foreign movies allowed to screen each year from 20 to 34. "The challenges for media and entertainment companies to penetrate China are still considerable; however, the vast potential of the market makes it impossible to ignore," said Ernst & Young's John Nendick.
Looking at information responses to extremism, James Deane and Will Taylor reflect on the challenges for media development organisations and call for an evidence-based debate that accommodates different approaches.
