Sentence examples for correspondents more from inspiring English sources

But I can't ever remember sitting down with my female peers and talking about what had happened, except to make dark jokes, because such stories would make us seem different from the male correspondents, more vulnerable.

Cambanis, who spent six very productive years reporting from the Middle East for The Boston Globe and who contributes frequently to The New York Times, is one of those rare foreign correspondents more interested in the impact of the carnage on average humans than in military maneuvers or bang-bang.

After slow initial growth, the central bank predicts the ranks of correspondents will more than double, to 126,000, by March.

He hired new foreign correspondents, devoted more space to investigations and invested in the paper's website.

In Iraq, Rick Leventhal and Greg Kelly, embedded war correspondents, broke more than their share of exclusives from the front and provided vivid pictures.

Mr. Holland has also expanded or corrected Hart-Davis's extensive footnotes so that Wilde's many correspondents are more fully identified and many obscure references are explained.

In a series following our print article on conflicting approaches to free speech after the terrorist attacks in Paris on January 7th, our correspondents offer more in-depth analysis of the threats to freedom of expression around the world.

Other correspondents were more practical-minded — one extended an invitation to a Seder in Hyde Park ("We heard you were shooting a movie at the synagogue by our place"), while another expressed regrets ("I can't make the meeting tomorrow, but I'd like to buy a shirt — preferably a medium").

BBC audience figures in the United States are rising, but BBC news correspondents are more aggressive and contrarian in their interviewing techniques than their American counterparts, a characteristic that can expose them to charges of taking sides among people who are accustomed to the media taking a less hectoring approach to public figures.

Not only do Dr. Peters's correspondents exchange more than a dozen e-mail messages a day at times, which everyone reads, but this past summer the group had its fourth annual convention, at which pretzels and beer were substituted for white wine and brie, and the keynote meal was at a diner.

Correspondents say more cases are now being reported.