Sentence examples for established paper from inspiring English sources
Lidove Noviny had been an established paper until the Communists took power in 1948 in what was then Czechoslovakia and banned it.
kept eliminating its paper records, it encountered a problem, according to a group of researchers and lawyers working out of the patent office at the time: its computer database was not robust enough to replace the established paper system.
In Finals he took a newly established paper in which candidates were expected to study four texts from a list of seven, one of which was Frege's Grundlagen der Arithmetik, recently translated by JL Austin for this purpose.
As well as all the British newspapers there is a strong market leader in the Irish Independent, and the Irish Times is an established paper". A spokesperson for Sir Anthony's Independent News & Media Group said Daily Mail & General Trust, Associated's parent, had failed with Ireland on Sunday and a Dublin launch of the Metro freesheet.
All but a handful of the country's 1,457 daily newspapers come with an economic moat surrounding them: It's next to impossible for a newcomer to invade the territory of an established paper and gain a foothold.
11 Adopting established paper and pencil questionnaires to online versions is relatively unproblematic and do not influence their psychometric properties.
He said he thought that the newspaper could be introduced with that little because of lower technology and staff costs compared with established papers.
"We are not dancing on the grave of journalism," she said, "but it is a fact that there are fewer traditional journalists working for established papers.
Dissatisfaction with established papers, notably among younger readers, led to the rise in the second half of the 20th century of a diverse "underground," or alternative, press.
When William Randolph Hearst moved into the Chicago market at the turn of the century, many newsstands and newsies, bowing to pressure from the already established papers, refused to carry his paper.
On news racks in cities from Budapest to Barcelona to Boston, free copies of the distinctive jade green Metro newspaper are attracting the younger readers that have proved elusive to many established papers.
