Sentence Yes the part of a sentence 'established newspaper' is correct and usable in written English.
It may be used when referring to a newspaper or publication that has been in publication for a long period of time and has a large readership. For example, "The Washington Post is an established newspaper that has been in publication since 1877."
These days, Heimbach is pursuing larger provocations — the California rally, a recently established newspaper, an album of white-nationalist music.
If the free model is applied successfully to a glossy lifestyle title, it will pose as many questions as it answers for established newspaper groups and publishing houses.
In most countries the majority of news consumed online still comes from established newspaper and broadcaster brands, whose work is particularly valued in covering stories of national and international importance.
And while higher education and nonprofit hospitals have been part of established newspaper beats, philanthropy is now a regular beat on The Minneapolis Star Tribune, The San Jose Mercury News, The St . PetersburgTimes, Cox Newspapers and The New York Times, among others.
The company has used its established newspaper brands to build websites that rank first and second in Scandinavia for visitors.
"This type of editorializing in an established newspaper such as the Register is altogether disappointing," Mr. Lieberman wrote.
Many established newspapers and magazines, including some owned by News Corporation, want to charge considerably more than 99 cents a week.
Asia Times Online is not connected to any of the country's established newspapers; its editorial operations are based in Thailand.
Several news organizations that have sprung up in recent years, including Politico and ProPublica, also have a dominant backer and supply material to established newspapers.
When we were hiring for The Industry Standard, most of our job candidates had multiple offers, from competing magazines or from established newspapers and business publications that were trying to keep up.
Mr. Carlson and his business partner Neil Patel see their competition as established newspapers like The Washington Post; their site is ahead of the Capitol Hill paper The Hill and closely behind The Washington Times.
