Sentence examples for hidden news from inspiring English sources
"So it's a good thing for me to become a Christian," Mr Chang reasoned.In this section Render unto Caesar Hidden news ReprintsThe party does not quite see it that way.
The Chinese government is being dragged, click by click, out of its cone of silence.In this section Render unto Caesar Hidden news ReprintsSo it is with the drama of Wang Lijun, once celebrated as the mob-busting police chief of the south-western metropolis of Chongqing.
As Anna Burger, SEIU Secretary Treasurer, observed, "The fact that so many Americans are optimistic and involved despite tough times -- that's the hidden news in Obama's first 100 days that holds such great promise for our country".
Officials from the agency and the Department of Transportation have denied speculation by some Republican lawmakers that the Obama administration hid news of the fires because the government owns 26 percent of G.M. Harry Criswell, a Chevrolet dealer in Gaithersburg, Md., who sold more than 60 Volts last year, said the investigation had not noticeably affected sales.
The Daily Mirror hid news of the "World Soccer Cup" away on page 12, in a small piece which gave no details of the match but did at least add a splash of colour with a jazz riff on that presumptuous Brazil the Victors ditty.
You can hide news updates indefinitely from certain Facebook friends or pages without removing those friends from your friends list.
Fifth, people tend to spread good news and hide bad news.
It was my first glimpse of a different side of Iran: the everyday reality hidden behind news reports and history pages.
A heavy shroud over this trial -- almost hidden by news media in plain sight -- has been context: the CIA's collusion with the Bush White House a dozen years ago, using WMD fear and fabrication to stampede the United States into making war on Iraq.
Various groups would leave notes for others informing them of who was alive and in hiding, news from the front that had been obtained, as well as requests for special forms of assistance.
After a teacup storm over spin doctors that turned into a political typhoon, two media advisers to Britain's Labor government quit tonight in a dispute over the practice of hiding bad news behind yet worse tidings of others.
