Sentence examples for constitute a news from inspiring English sources

One day, when I was in the middle of a pressing phone conversation, my kids had instructions not to interrupt — instructions that did not go over so well because, when you're 11, there are many, many things that constitute a news bulletin.

"Those calls and their retractions constituted a news disaster that damaged democracy and journalism".

What constitutes a news story was no longer determined just by the media, he said, and while Twitter would not end propaganda, he argued that governments now found it harder to cover up the true version of events.

(But, then, the news stopped reporting reality and started to constitute a new layer of reality years ago).

'We were lying on the bed,' Lennon is said to have recalled, 'and I was thinking "I wonder if I should do anything else?"' Whether this admission could be said to constitute a seismic news event, coming as it does from the writer of 1970's highest profile Oedipal power ballad, 'Mother' (with its ear-catching opening couplet 'Mother, you had me, but I never had you'), is somewhat of a moot point.

Stories about young women who have been kidnapped, raped, impregnated, and were finally freed constitute an unfortunate news subgenre, with its own conventions and habits of storytelling.

What piece of news would constitute a genuine surprise?

Yet readers who know the news before morning constitute a large and growing fraction of the readership.

Critics of this component of the digital copyright reform package also warn it's unclear what kinds of news content will constitute a snippet, and thus fall under the proposal — even suggesting a URL including the headline of an article could fall foul of the copyright extension; ergo that the hyperlink itself could be in danger.

Two objects constitute a pair.

does not constitute a summary.