Sentence examples for earliest newspapers from inspiring English sources

The earliest newspapers and journals were generally violently partisan in politics and considered that the fulfillment of their social responsibility lay in proselytizing their own party's position and denouncing that of the opposition.

One of Hyderabad's earliest newspapers, The Deccan Times, was established in the 1780s.

One of the earliest newspapers published in Enugu was the Eastern Sentinel published by Nnamdi Azikiwe's Zik Group in 1955, but failed in 1960.

The earliest newspaper was the Scarborough News and Advertiser which was published weekly starting in September 1921.

Because early newspapers tended to take aim at people in power, they were sometimes called "paper bullets".

Editorial writers could be forgiven for dipping their nibs in as much vitriol as they could muster, given that 24-hours earlier, newspapers were being blamed by the NRA for fostering a culture of violence.

Historically, many publications printed articles without bylines or under pseudonyms a subject worthy of a forthcoming explainer of its own to give individual writers the freedom to assume different voices and to enable early newspapers to give the impression that their editorial teams were larger than they really were.

The news of sacking came too late for early newspapers editions, which focused overwhelmingly on Premier Wen Jiabao's news conference following an annual parliament session during which he called for urgent economic and political reforms in a bid to avoid another "cultural revolution".

The early newspapers recognised this and were more interested in publishing the odds than the match scores.

Like many other early newspapers, it offered judgments and prognostications, and was in the main a juxtaposition of rumors and announcements from various sources, presented without much unification.

But, in an earlier newspaper interview, Wakayama hinted that Obokata might have smuggled mice into C.D.B.