Sentence examples for control newspaper from inspiring English sources

The mayor and the Rudins are close friends, and Jack Rudin, chairman of the company, is a major contributor to Mayors Against Illegal Guns, a group formed by Mr. Bloomberg last year that paid for pro-gun control newspaper ads that Mr. Bloomberg's staff published in presidential primary states.

They own and control newspaper chains, and they are, oddly enough, directors in all the mental health groups in the world which have sprung up.

They own and control newspaper chains and they are oddly enough directors in all the mental health groups in the world which have sprung up". Chief among his suspects were psychiatry and government agencies that probed his organization, including Interpol the Paris-based international police agency, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the Internal Revenue Service and the FBI.

Wildlife doesn't fund political parties, control newspapers or threaten to take its business elsewhere.

Under Tribune's proposed acquisition of the Times Mirror Company, announced last week, Tribune would control newspapers and television stations in New York, Los Angeles and Hartford, once it completed the deal.

Tribune had been granted what were supposed to be temporary waivers to the rule to allow it to control newspapers and television stations in five cities: New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Hartford and the Miami-Fort Lauderdale area.

The "good" kind criticized alleged Jewish conspiracies to control newspapers, banks, and other institutions, to care only about accumulation of wealth, etc. Islam and Judaism have a complex relationship.

Rede Globo is among the world's top three TV broadcasters in terms of revenue and is part of Globo.com, a group that also controls newspaper, radio stations and magazines.

Peace in the government controlled newspaper office; peace in the mind of the writer, saying, "Be still, my thoughts!" Peace in the market place, where only the pure of blood may make a profit.

And the firm is part of a group that appears to be a leading bidder for Freedom Communications, one of the last major privately controlled newspaper companies in the nation.

Today Hearst Corp. controls newspaper (San Francisco Chronicle, Houston Chronicle) and magazine (Cosmopolitan, Esquire) divisions, flourishing cable networks (stakes in ESPN, Lifetime, A&E).