Sentence examples for editorial push from inspiring English sources

Six months ago, the Guardian took a stand on climate change with an editorial push and campaign.

The news assistant also could recommend which article should be published next using an editorial push notification, simultaneously suggesting the best time for sending the push notification to the end users.

She-Ra stays at home writing newspaper editorials pushing for an all-out attack on Iran and Syria.

A recent New York Times editorial, "A Push for Online Privacy," stated that "Despite bipartisan concern about potential abuses, Congress has not acted to protect consumer privacy, and there is little chance legislation will pass anytime soon".

B6 ARTS E1-8 EDITORIAL A14-15 Editorials: Last push on campaign finance; Barry Bonds chases a record; Tina Rosenberg on a newspaper in Bosnia.

It was a bold move to push editorial research this way, but maybe too far from the Economist's core offering?

Which ones shape the editorial choice to push for a particular policy, rather than to dismiss it as too silly to belong in serious discussions?Whether we appreciate it or not, choices made in the thick of crisis are informed by data and horse-trading, yes, but are also made on the basis of apparitions like justice or dignity or propriety.

And everyday conversations (especially off-the-record) with journalists give officials a chance to both keep Israel in the news and tilt coverage against it with the hope that domestic uproar and editorial comment will push the principals against Israel.

Attractive, spunky, and often "in your face," but with a message that one shouldn't be indifferent to what's wrong with the world, and she uses her editorial platform to push hard for change.

I looked through the December issues of Elle, W and Vogue and found no editorial photographs that pushed the boundary to the degree that the Roversi photos did in The Times.

As a student she did not like the conservative tone of The Times's editorial page, and pushed her father unsuccessfully to hire Walter Lippmann as chief editorial writer; in 1952 she preferred Adlai E. Stevenson to Dwight D. Eisenhower but voted for Ike out of solidarity with the family and the paper.