Sentence examples for effective journalist from inspiring English sources

September 5 , 1959Wiesbaden, Germany June 12 , 2014Frankfurt am Main, Germany Frank Schirrmacher, (born Sept. 5, 1959, Wiesbaden, W.Ger. died June 12 , 2014 Frankfurt am Main, Ger)., German editor and publisher who was dubbed "the most effective journalist of the last decades" for his more-than-30-year career at the newspaper Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ).

Ms. Raddatz may be an extremely effective journalist, known for posing tough questions to everyone in power.

Learning to be an effective journalist takes practice.

Last month, Corbyn sat for an interview with the preening but effective TV journalist Jeremy Paxman, during which the host reiterated three-decades worth of tabloid outrage at the excesses of the left.

Former England captain and now commentator Tony Greig wrote:  "The death of Peter Roebuck leaves the grass less green and cricket without its most effective investigative journalist".

I believe the answer is a qualified Yes -- in this field, he was more effective as journalist than as a politician.

In September, Richard W. Rahn, a senior fellow at the Cato Institute, wrote a column in The Washington Times hailing Mr. O'Keefe and Ms. Giles as technologically savvy, "smart amateurs" who "with courage and good judgment are becoming effective investigative journalists".

But Apple is especially effective at seizing journalists' attention, said Amy S. Mitchell, the deputy director of the Project for Excellence in Journalism, citing the anticipation for new devices and Apple's "very public way of releasing products".

BBC management has been asked to address issues such as "the need for making and maintaining records and notes; effective training of journalists in the field; and effective measures to ensure that the BBC can stand by the work of non-BBC journalists acting on its behalf, as well as its own journalists".

In the last year or so, Twitter and social media have become effective tools for journalists, especially in foreign coverage, such as during the Arab Spring protests.

Threats are more effective against respected journalists whose careers you are threatening to ruin than against complicit regulators that can ruin yours.