Sentence examples for deadline journalism from inspiring English sources

Nor did I expect that all those hours of deadline journalism would be such handy training.

"Nothing but the Truth" is informed by Mr. Lurie's years as an entertainment reporter at The Daily News in New York, Los Angeles magazine and other publications, where he learned the rhythms and shortcomings of deadline journalism.

And the collection doesn't entirely escape the forced contingencies of deadline journalism: "William Wyler's 'Ben-Hur' (1959) and Nicolas Roeg's 'The Man Who Fell to Earth' (1976) are oddly companionable," Giddins writes, more hopefully than persuasively, as he introduces a column reviewing them both.

Danglers are extremely common, not just in deadline-pressured journalism but in the works of distinguished authors.

Adapted by Mr. Lang from a book by the journalist Larry Smith containing the oral histories of veterans of several wars, "Beyond Glory" allows the voices of servicemen to be heard without the filter of the conventions of drama or the prerogatives of deadline-driven journalism.

On the downside, I find journalism deadlines to be the worst part.

My husband often wonders how I can miss deadlines and stay in journalism.

"I need more than one week to meet a deadline," writes a second-year journalism student without a hint of irony.

He was a kind of journalism addict, using deadlines and bylines and travel as a way of keeping himself levitated slightly above the plane of reality.

The Laughter of Triumph by Ben Wilson Faber £16.99, pp356 A day is a long time in journalism, just one damned deadline after another.

While the news broke close to deadline for many Arab papers, a journalism expert here said concern about protecting Americans from copycat killings was the main reason for the scant coverage.