Sentence examples for considered news from inspiring English sources

Since when are the physical attributes of New Jersey State Council on the Arts members considered news?

(It is not the "All Things Considered" news roundup heard on public radio stations since 1971).

In those days, whatever powerful people said and did was considered news.

To be considered news, something has to be unexpected, out of the ordinary, novel.

If crimes don't involve anyone powerful or well known, they generally aren't considered news.

She was, she says, a little surprised that this should have been considered news: 'We're an "off-scale" institution.' More significant has been her contribution to corporate governance.

Footage of the march was sent to the TV stations but went unused because these protests were never considered news-worthy.

They also said the judge should not consider news articles submitted by defense lawyers that quoted jurors discussing why they had voted for conviction.

Ms. LuPone, who plays the Old Lady, has also been rumored -- if you consider news on her own Web site, www.pattilupone.net, a rumor -- to be starring in the Encores! production of "Can-Can," beginning Feb. 12 at City Center.

In contrast, the potential to communicate online — although messy, like the early days of newspapers — is empowering citizens to investigate, cover and report on anything they consider news, including City Hall.

Partly because people consider news the stuff that everyone else considers news, so they know what to talk about around the water cooler.