Sentence examples for identifying news from inspiring English sources

Listeners will be able to search every station on the UK Radioplayer network, identifying news programmes, sports highlights, musical genres or even individual songs, using a new search engine designed for radio.

Because of the net, the Chinese people have never been more active or effective in identifying news and participating in public opinions.

DAB radio needs to prove it is the technology of the future and not an expensive white elephant, and the UK Radioplayer will launch – a joint venture between the BBC and commercial stations that allows internet users to listen to more than 400 commercial and BBC stations, identifying news programmes, sports highlights and even individual songs.

Identifying news coverage of the Tea Party protests by searching for the term "tea party" in conjunction with "demonstration," "protest" or "rally," and adjusting the figures in a manner similar to that for the Wall Street protests, finds that they produced 769 media hits on April 15 , 2009 and 1,016 the next day — more than in any single day for the Wall Street protests.

In 2005, Judith Miller, then a reporter for The Times, was jailed for nearly three months after she initially refused to identify news sources in an investigation of leaks that identified a covert C.I.A. operative.

While gunmen separated Muslims and non-Muslims inside the shopping mall, executing the latter, Kenya's social media adopted the Twitter hashtag "we are one" to identify news on the crisis.

In addition, the database Lexis-Nexis was searched to identify news and magazine reports.

The Google search also identified news items from different mass media around the world, such as the BBC [ 28], Guardian [ 29], Financial Times [ 30], Asia Life [ 31], and the British Medical Journal [ 32], which referenced the RAPIA results or included interviews with people involved with the IIF discussing findings from the RAPIAs and their wider implications.

But perhaps, they go on, the problem is not how news influences the stock market, but that finance researchers have been bad at identifying whether "news" is either true or relevant.

When asked from what sources they regularly get campaign news, 36 percent of respondents identified cable news; 32 percent identified local TV news; and 26 percent identified network news, Pew said.

Part of the difficulty of identifying fake news is that the public and the media place so much trust in Twitter.