Sentence examples for editorial clearly from inspiring English sources

David Kernis Trumbull, Conn., Aug. 18, 2008 • To the Editor: Your editorial clearly demonstrates that the contest to succeed Ehud Olmert as prime minister of Israel offers zero prospect of bringing in a peacemaker to lead Israel.

The line in the editorial clearly wasn't meant maliciously.

"Spying on Americans" (editorial, May 2) clearly demonstrates how fear-mongering can be used to uproot our most fundamental constitutional rights.

Appraisals in editorial are clearly more challenging than in commercial, at least in part because there is less connection to performance management.

Yet the Telegraph, which normally mirrors the tabloid's news agenda and editorial line, clearly admires the sultans of search and feels they're being unfairly lambasted: technology reviewer Matt Warman awarded four stars in a glowing paean to Google glasses (rubbished elsewhere), for instance, and a leader defended the company against Ed Miliband's criticisms of its fiscal ruses.

But editorial content is, clearly, not going to cost much.

Although blurring business and editorial content has clearly worked well for the business side of the Jains' enterprises, critics are quick to point out what has been lost.

Whatever you think of Lish's editorial work, Hannah clearly meant the title of this second collection as a tribute, for the character Maximum Ned is not captain of anything, while Lish was for many years known as Captain Fiction.

Seven years ago, on the brink of insolvency, Le Monde remade itself, subtly but firmly, by separating editorial content more clearly from news and by giving more emphasis to the economy.

Rusbridger said: "It felt to me there was some tokenism in demanding that the Guardian should change [its editorial values]." Clearly, other editors felt the same way: their natural support for the cartoonists' rights was offset by the fact that they would not have normally published such images themselves.

Stakeholder participation in guideline development could be widened, and editorial independence more clearly stated.