Sentence examples for fine news from inspiring English sources

Most goods travel over land: fine news for truckers and trains, less so for ports.

"He's a perfectly fine news reader, a good guy, pretty smart.

That conclusion would seem to be fine news for anyone hoping to deploy exercise to trim a waistline.

Though he had fine news to report to shareholders on Wednesday, most of the day's discussion was devoted to controlling the damage of Race Together.

Excerpts of the interview, which ABC will broadcast after the four remaining candidates debate in Charleston, S.C., were released early Thursday and cast an uncertain cloud over a day of otherwise fine news for Mr. Gingrich.

She wrote fine news scripts, they told her, had a TV-ready voice, and, not incidentally, had "the look" — which is to say that she was pretty in a wholesome, all-American, Meg Ryan way.

But this is his finest news hour thus far.

We mustn't tinker with the finest news care system in the world.

But let me already sound this warning note: the world's finest news organisation is doing well on being impartial, less well on being robustly informative, which requires distinguishing not just between fact and fiction, but also between well-informed guess and mere bravado.

The finest news service in the world - rather like the internet but in black and white, with no pornography and narrated by a posh man - presents their take on the aftermath to the "Match of the Century Englandand's 6-3 defeatoto Hungary in 1953.

Advertised as "America's finest news podcast", the Onion's daily bulletins read by bombastic anchor Doyle Redland do their bit for keeping the people of the world informed about essential current affairs with 50-second clips such as "FBI: Muslims May Be Creating Nuclear Families" and "Obese Children Brought In To Lap Up Sugar-Fat Spill".