Sentence examples for heightened media from inspiring English sources
Instant communications and heightened media interest mean that a company's reputation can be quickly and easily tarnished.Governments have the most to learn about risk.
Despite the heightened media attention, and presence, as the Heat inched closer to history, James said the weight of the streak was not an issue.
The candidates fighting it out for leadership of the Labour Party have faced heightened media scrutiny ever since the contest began.
The report says repression in China has worsened, with "increased harassment, detention and imprisonment" of government critics, heightened media censorship, and violent suppression of some protests.
Note: Due to heightened media interest in the Pulitzer centennial announcement of the winners, members of the media must pre-register and check in at the site to attend the press conference.
Kondabolu said the the heightened media visibility of South Asians in recent years not only speaks to more representation but also an ability to reclaim control over how these images are produced.
The choice of a mixed crew of one man and one woman would heighten media interest, he said.
Dianne Feinstein, the California Democrat who heads the Senate Intelligence Committee, warned that holding the trial in New York "would only heighten media and public attention".
None of the students interviewed agreed to be identified by name, saying they did not want to be seen as contributing to an image of Wesleyan as a "druggie" school, and that there had been a backlash on campus to the heightened news media presence, with students warning others on Facebook not to talk to members of the press.
Certainly, some of these Twitter "feuds" are heightened by media attention and the public's rabid appetite for celeb gossip -- which can blow a seemingly innocent 140-character message out of proportion.
Malloch and Stanley [ 81] highlighted how public concerns in the UK have been heightened by media coverage that portrayed asylum seekers as a problematic, homogenous group that poses material and security threats to British citizens.
