Sentence examples for equal editorial from inspiring English sources

Yvonne Bruce Cleveland, Oct. 12, 2008 To the Editor: Re "Separate Is Not Equal" (editorial, Oct. 11): In a few weeks, Californians could put same-sex relationships back into the closets, if Proposition 8 passes and discrimination is written into our Constitution.

Banned by the father, Farzat opened his satirical newspaper - an equal mix of editorial cartoons and stories critical of the government - under the son.

Hobsbawm, Granta's last editor before the war, confirms that Searle was one of a group of editorial equals.

During his tenure, the morning Tribune and the evening Star "won praise for aggressive local reporting, increased arts and science coverage and support for the civil rights movement and the Equal Rights Amendment in editorials".

His tenure was rocky, but during it the papers won praise for aggressive local reporting, increased arts and science coverage and support for the civil rights movement and the Equal Rights Amendment in editorials.

Because we all know these guys: The ones that brag about sex with drunken women; the ones who talk about her ass when she passes your desk; the ones who can't see the wall that divides consensual flirtation and harassment; the ones who try to confine a woman's sexuality and reproductive choices; and the ones who deny women an equal platform in politics, in editorial pages and in boardrooms.

Now the organization is divided into seven editorial "cubes" that have equal say at weekly planning meetings.

For the uninitiated: "false balance" means thinking wrongly that you have to give pro and anti equal airtime, regardless of the facts, editorial judgment and the expertise of the interviewee.

Far from promoting more equal education ("The Road to Equal Education," editorial, Dec. 22), the education bill passed by Congress will contribute to the decline of public education and make the calls for a national voucher system louder and more numerous.

Of course, not all editorial page endorsements are created equal.

While most historians and critics have focused on Downing's more formally written treatise, Judith Major gives equal emphasis to Downing's spirited monthly editorials in the Horticulturist.