Sentence examples for improving the media from inspiring English sources

"His life was dedicated to improving the media".

Topics discussed in unstructured sessions included improving the media, changing the narrative around refugees, teaching Indigenous history in schools, sexism in the judicial system, climate justice, marriage equality, death, parenthood, disability, charity, and toxic masculinity.

In their guide to improving the media coverage of female politicians, the Women's Media Centre lists "feisty" as one of the words that should be avoided (it categorises it with "spunky", which is surely a word that nobody should use, ever), describing it as "normally reserved for individuals and animals that are not inherently potent or powerful".

By improving the media environment, we significantly enhance what will be absorbed, learned, and modeled by the little eyes that are always watching.

Amnesty was offered to those without blood on their hands and committees will be tasked with improving the media in the country and to look into ways of reducing corruption and, paradoxically enough for the son of the former president, nepotism.

And Miriam O'Reilly – who was dropped from the TV show Countryfile in 2009, and went on to win an ageism claim against the BBC – has been working tirelessly to improve the media representation of older women.

"By putting in safe standing, the atmosphere improves, the media likes watching it whereas people still go out to the game.

Outside of that, though, the two didn't really say much, except that they see an opportunity to improve the media world, and video in particular.

I found a way to improve the media and we were able to get the process up and running again, with a 7% increase in throughput for the secondary metabolite of interest".

The vice president received a thunderous ovation from the crowd when he proposed that the government earmark $1.6 billion to improve the media image of waterboarding and waterboarders.

The strategy had been championed by Dauman, Viacom's chief executive, who has been under pressure to improve the media company's performance.