Sentence examples for editor speaking from inspiring English sources

"The revolution has started to give what it was started for," said the paper's managing editor, speaking anonymously to avoid any repercussions for his family still inside Syria.

"It is not the typical antenna-rubbing," said Ed Kosner, the retired magazine editor, speaking of social gatherings among people in the same profession.

According to its editor, speaking at the Leveson inquiry, the aim of this institution is to "celebrate natural beauty" and artificially enhanced breasts are, on principle, prohibited.

Nick Robinson, the BBC's political editor, speaking on Radio 4's Today programme this morning, pointed out that the Tory press is "very angry" at the delay.

"Can you think of anyone who is more newsworthy?" asked Ms. Antunes, The Post's editor, speaking Friday about the depth of coverage of Mrs. Clinton.

Awad Mohamed Awad, a publisher and editor speaking three days after copies of his newspaper, Al Jareeda, were confiscated yet again, said: "I forget how many times we've suffered this.

Naira Antoun, the news editor, spoke up.

During one robot outing a copy editor spoke up and asked if the robot was there to replace her.

Anne Hall, the assistant to Lee Lorenz, the Art Editor, spoke to me and said the drawing probably was misplaced, and…well, would I hold while she looked into it?

The former shadow minister was invited onto the programme after Laura Kuenssberg, the BBC's political editor, spoke to him after learning that he was planning to resign.

Writing in tomorrow's issue of The Spectator, the former Sun editor speaks out for the first time in detail about his fateful decision to use the headline.