Sentence examples for editorial obligation from inspiring English sources
Editorial obligation is extensive.
By defining editorial obligation in publication, aforementioned agencies such as COPE, ICMJE and WAME are serving as the foundation upon which renewed calls to editors are sounded.
Your statement that "rigorous inquiry into the character of Presidential candidates is not an intrusion but a civic obligation" (editorial, March 17) makes even the most severe subversion of civil liberties look tame.
"Clarence House is solely interested in receiving assurances regarding fairness, accuracy and tone in accordance with the principles of editorial fairness and obligations under the BBC editorial guidelines and the Ofcom broadcasting code".
I agree that the Clinton administration has environmental obligations this year (editorial, Jan . 10.
Re "Researchers Fail to Reveal Full Drug Pay" (front page, June 8) and "Hidden Drug Payments at Harvard" (editorial, June 10): The first obligations of those who conduct lifesaving research at American medical schools, teaching hospitals and research universities are to protect the safety of patients and assure the integrity and objectivity of science.
Richard Cleland, assistant director of the division of advertising practices at the Federal Trade Commission, said in a phone interview that in an editorial context, people have an obligation to fully disclose their investments.
I disagree with the Ethicist's advice (July 10) to a printer that she had no obligation to provide editorial assistance to a customer whose copy was near-illiterate (and whose message she disagreed with).
"American democracy was healthier when politics at the ballpark was limited to fans booing politicians who threw out the first ball — almost as a bipartisan obligation," the Journal editorial sniffed.
"Voting is choosing," he said, and newspaper editorials speak directly to that obligation and privilege.
Re "In Defense of Day Laborers" (editorial, March 28): One of the obligations of an honorable lawmaker is to respect the law as it stands, whether or not he or she agrees with it.
