Sentence examples for editorial stand from inspiring English sources

SIR — It is sheer hypocrisy for The Economist to try to distance itself from its long-standing pro-Iraq invasion editorial stand by declaring that the only reason your newspaper supported the invasion was fear of WMDs.

We are always delighted when a public controversy turns up requiring no firm editorial stand on our part.

Mr. Astor once defined the paper's philosophy as "trying to do the opposite of what Hitler would have done," and he took his most famous editorial stand against Britain's attempt to take back the Suez Canal from Egypt by force in 1956.

In non-Senate election news, the New York Times just endorsed all three recreational marijuana ballot initiatives this year (Oregon, Alaska, and Washington DC), which continues their bold editorial stand on the subject.

The National Review, a leading voice in the conservative movement since 1955, isn't cutting back on opinion writing or strong editorial stands.

Mini-segments cover fads, youth-on-the-street interviews, young people with exceptional achievements, hobbies and editorial stands on current issues.

On Thursday the business newspaper Puls Biznesu published an editorial entitled "Stand against Putin: eat apples, drink cider" after Russia banned apple imports from Poland.

Some of Haas's editorial work stands up to contemporary standards of rigor and objectivity, but during the late 1930s his editing became more adventurous.

For example, editorial independence stands for balanced information or clarity, and layout for understandability.

The editorial staff, which currently stands at 15 people, will be doubled to 30, Mr. Hughes said in an interview Thursday.

Update: The BBC emailed a statement by a spokesperson at 8pm: "On some occasions it is decided, for editorial reasons, to stand down a guest.