Sentence examples for correspondent abroad from inspiring English sources

There were a few years at university and a stint as a foreign correspondent abroad, which seemed to confirm that most other places, while possessed of unique charms, could correct their deficiencies by being more like London.

But such goals put enormous pressures on the newsroom, Mr. Komarow said, considering that USA Today -- which did not have a full-time correspondent abroad until 1995 -- has only four foreign correspondents now.

Not only has Syria become ever more dangerous for reporters — 16 foreign and 60 Syrian journalists are currently detained, kidnapped or missing in Syria, according to Reporters Without Borders — but fewer newspapers around the world have the budgets to send correspondents abroad, let alone to war zones.

We are going to carry on sending our correspondents abroad, we are going to carry on flying crews to make natural history programmes on the other side of the world, we are going to carry on making history programmes about other places, we are going to carry on covering stories from all over the UK.

Title: "Expulsion, and other problems faced by U.S. correspondents abroad" Title: "World's Fair, New York" Title: "Reproduction of advertising (""bogus type"") up New York newspaper shops" Title: "Pension funds, unions and the stock market" Title: Capital punishment- a skeleton in the closet of American justice?

One BBC News source told MediaGuardian.co.uk that some correspondents working abroad have been on attachment for up to 10 years.

He also helped pioneer software to enable correspondents working abroad to use the emerging technology, his knowledge of the reporter's needs combining with his computer knowledge.

Just a few feet away from the foreign desk at the Times is a bulletin board where the editors have pinned up pictures of the children of all the correspondents posted abroad.

'Because things happen.' This is always my terse retort to cost-conscious bosses who inquire why they should pay for me to accompany the Prime Minister on his travels instead of relying on correspondents based abroad.

The number of American correspondents reporting from abroad fell by 25percentt from 2002 to 2006, and only a handful of American newspapers now operate foreign bureaus.

This could put pressure on the Cuban authorities to allow Ms Sanchez to travel abroad, correspondents say.