Sentence examples for correspondent out from inspiring English sources

James turned to fashion, he explained to a correspondent, "out of a compulsion to be involved in a business of which my father disapproved".

At 10 30 a.m., this correspondent, out on a seal watch with his family in the waters not far from Walker's Point, saw the two presidents -- 41 and 43 as the staff calls them -- whip by on the Fidelity II, a fishing boat that operates at Bush speed.

But even having our own correspondent out there is very unusual for Moscow-based media, though Chelyabinsk is one of the dozen largest Russian cities. Russia is a profoundly atomized society.

Yet there was John Kerry, the US Secretary of State, telling a CBS correspondent out of the blue that if Syria surrendered "every single bit" of its chemical weapons arsenal this crisis would be over.

In recent years, he has declared a readiness to kill for Jacob Zuma, South Africa's president; described the leader of the main opposition party, Helen Zille, as a cockroach; and hounded a BBC correspondent out of a news conference, accusing him of "white tendencies".

A television news correspondent out front, speaking with his medium's disconcertingly positive tone, provides a bleak synopsis.

Her first suggestion was a show about young women who were war correspondents, "out in the field having lots of sex," as she put it.

As your correspondent points out, only the Chinese gain from the division in Tibetan society it perpetuates.

Like a surprisingly large number of soldiers, the BBC's security correspondent turns out to be a keen bird-watcher.

Dollar transfers are compulsorily converted to Ethiopian birr, as your correspondent found out when The Economist wired money from London.Inflation is kept high by lavish state spending.

It remains unquelled, as your correspondent found out when a UN convoy he was riding in was held up by drunken "Ninja" rebels armed with guns and hoes.