Sentence examples for editorial monologue from inspiring English sources
Last night, O'Reilly delivered an editorial monologue on the George Zimmerman case; then he discussed it with commentators Kimberly Guilfoyle and Lis Wiehl; then he sat down with another guest, Jacques DeGraff, and talked about it.
In 1990, journalist Paul Wells wrote that "it's become Québec in a bowl, a shorthand symbol for the province which finds its way into editorial cartoons, comic monologues, and anywhere somebody needs to evoke Québec and get a laugh at the same time".
In case you don't have time for all nine pages, highlights include: ▶ Editorial meetings are referred to as the "vagina monologues" because Dacre uses the c-word to describe his staff.
This, of course, won't surprise anyone who's heard the rumour that Paul Dacre's editorial meetings at the Mail are known colloquially as "the Vagina Monologues" because of his habit of referring to his staff as cunts.
When she strings the monologues together, she does not offer any narration or editorial frame, preferring to leave gaps for the audience to fill in, puzzling out why these voices, and why in this order.
Cutler continued his monologue.
In Daisey's defence, it would be surprising if every detail in the monologues of the late Spalding Gray – including Monster in a Box and Swimming to Cambodia – survived the fierce editorial scrutiny Daisey has latterly faced.
