Sentence examples for dispatch written from inspiring English sources
But an earlier dispatch written in the week following the coup states Bhumibol called the leaders of the coup to his palace for a meeting the evening after Thaksin was ousted and was "happy, smiling throughout".
Tensions are also highlighted in an economic dispatch, written by the US ambassador to Beijing last January, warning of a "rough" year for relations between the two countries and accusing China of hubris.
It was first mentioned in a pool report -- a dispatch written by a reporter that is passed along to other journalists who cannot see the event because of space limitations -- and subsequently picked up by a handful of blogs and on cable television.
Marialisa Calta of The Douglas Daily Dispatch wrote, "in the unusual-but-oddly-compelling-single-subject-cookbook category, props go to "The Bacon Cookbook" by James Villas".
In early September 1997, The Columbus Dispatch wrote off Michigan, noting that "the longtime beast of the Big Ten... has lost much of its aura" and predicting that Michigan's 1997 schedule "doesn't create a feeling that the pendulum is about to swing back".
An article in The St . LouisPost-Dispatch, written in 1877, during the 1873-79 depression, argued that the government could create a great many infrastructure jobs.
Human Rights Watch, for instance, has opened space on its Web site for "dispatches" written by its researchers, offering brief and quick reactions to news events.
"Dispatches," written and performed by Brandt Adams and Godfrey L. Simmons Jr., explores issues of race through 100 interviews in the American South after President Obama was elected in 2008.
Here he was told to black out the dispatches written for British and French newspapers by Graham Greene, a "troublemaker" who the French assumed was working for British intelligence during his frequent visits to Vietnam.
Mr. Abdel-Malek, a professor of Arabic literature at the American University in Dubai has compiled — with Mouna el-Kahla, Arabic program coordinator at the Dubai branch of the University of Wollongong — an anthology of dispatches written by Arab travelers to the United States.
I'm a Stranger Here Myself: Notes on Returning to America After Twenty Years Away, by Bill Bryson (Broadway, $14), is a collection of humorous dispatches written for a British newspaper about the author's bumpy re-entry into his native culture with his English wife and four children.
