Sentence examples for editors decision from inspiring English sources
The Editors decision is final.
The opposing argument has merit, particularly because the editors' decision may seem to set a precedent.
And if tedium is one problem with the editors' decision to leave the interviews unabridged and unedited, inconsistency among the pieces is another.
What fair-minded observers question is not the use of any photo arousing sympathy for Lebanon, but precisely the editors' decision to view this conflict symmetrically.
The letters and commentary become alternating, almost competing, narratives, an effect compounded by the editors' decision to feature extensive notes following virtually every letter.
The editors' decision to include the voices of heroic liberalism also means there is too much verse that is, by all conventional criteria — vividness of language, ability to surprise, techniques of rhyme and rhythm — very bad.
It makes her sad, she said, to see large corporations "marching across the country scooping up independently owned papers". Corporate ownership may pull editors' decision-making away from the communities they cover, Ms. Rea said — and Queens, in particular, demands its own eclectic press.
He said the company, which is also Canada's largest cable television and wireless operator, did not interfere with its editors' decisions, but added, "On behalf of the company, we sincerely regret any offense that the cover may have caused".
Since then, war photography has become a profession, even an art, regulated unofficially by editors' decisions of what is and is not to be shown – but the voyeuristic impulse is still there in our appetite for photographs of war.
The media has to report the news and to offer different points of view, and not everyone will agree with editors' decisions, but only the disingenuous would argue that journalists have no choices and no responsibility for those choices.
Last week, the editors walked out over recent attempts to shape the coverage at The Red and Black by the board of the nonprofit publishing company that owns the newspaper; also, a nonstudent manager was given a veto power over student editors' decisions.
