Sentence examples for esteemed journalism from inspiring English sources

The university's esteemed journalism department issued a statement Tuesday clarifying that Click is not a professor in their school -- rather, she is in the Department of Communication at Mizzou.

For decades, Missouri's football program seemed to exist solely to give the graduates of its esteemed journalism school a way to conjure new hyperbole for haplessness.

This suggests, albeit unscientifically, that the death of an esteemed giant in American journalism is less newsworthy than a second-tier celebrity wedding.

Edward R. Murrow, in full Edward Egbert Roscoe Murrow (born April 25 , 1908 Greensboro, N.C., U.S. died April 27 , 1965 Pawling, N.Y ., radio and television broadcaster who was the most influential and esteemed figure in American broadcast journalism during its formative years.

It dared to compete with journalism's most esteemed brands.

Journalism is not a particularly esteemed profession, but its capacity to bear witness remains one of its more redeeming attributes.

Disappointment,… Journalism is not a particularly esteemed profession, but its capacity to bear witness remains one of its more redeeming attributes.

In his four decades in journalism, Mr. Johnson was widely esteemed for his coverage of domestic affairs in general and of the capital in particular.

By Steve Coll January 14 , 2010Journalism is not a particularly esteemed profession, but its capacity to bear witness remains one of its more redeeming attributes.

Suffice it to say that on December 30 , 2012 David Gregory came on Meet The Press, esteemed institution in the world of television journalism, and publicly complained about SOMETHING ONE OF THE PRESIDENT'S ADVISERS SAID ON BLOODY BLOODY EFFING TWITTER.

But Snow might be more reassured by the news that Dan Rather, the esteemed former US news anchor, has also confessed obliquely to drug use – all in the name of journalism, naturally.