Sentence examples for edit news from inspiring English sources
"Edit news" is not a complete sentence and is not a correct and usable phrase in written English
To use it in a sentence correctly, you would have to give more information about what the news is, who is editing it, and why they are editing it. For example, "The editor began to edit the news article to ensure that all the facts were correct."
"Facebook would have to hire thousands of human beings who are trained to make editorial judgments and could step in and edit news feeds," he said.
No one argued that Redstone, or Moonves, would edit news pieces, but in the end Heyward, with the concurrence of other news executives, decided to hold the Ed Bradley piece.
Making the leap from a one-way text service to interactive TV that allows viewers to edit news broadcasts, choose camera angles and play along with their favorite quiz show required the cooperation of the media industry in setting standards that would allow the new technology to be transmitted to set-top boxes regardless whether they were hooked to cable or satellite systems.
Placed discreetly in the room as a small and innocuous wall plug, Newstweek allows you to remotely edit news items read on wireless devices, unbeknownst to the users.
Edit: News outlets have spread images on TV & in papers of two male 'suspects' that they say the FBI is looking for, these have now gone viral.
A video by Martha Rosler edits news into selective sound bites.
Ms. Woolf, 54 and now editing news for an Internet communications company, sought her niche in the information agency in radio and television.
"From booking, writing, editing, news desk, to operations, she knows what she wants and the staff is trained to know what she wants," said Mr. Ortner, who called Ms. Sawyer a "supernova" in a shrinking galaxy of TV news stars.
The marketing campaign for the Observer's relaunch this weekend steps up a gear tonight with a TV ad debuting on Channel 4. In the ad Justin Edwards, who portrays hapless Labour MP Ben Swain in The Thick of It, plays a TV reporter delivering a series of rapidly edited news pieces to camera that become increasingly meaningless one-word soundbites.
Nearby, in a four-channel video, Australian artist Vernon Ah Kee presents edited news footage of demonstrations and riots on Palm Island, Queensland, in 2004, following the death in custody of a young Aboriginal man who was detained for singing Who Let the Dogs Out within earshot of a police car.
Kerri-Ann, a registered dietitian, is the associate editor of nutrition for EatingWell magazine, where she puts her master's degree in nutrition from Columbia University to work writing and editing news about nutrition, health and food trends.
