Sentence examples for issue of editorial from inspiring English sources

In an interview last week, Mr. Pearlstine addressed the issue of editorial independence -- which has been assured to him from all angles, he said -- and whether or not Time Inc. magazines would receive preferential treatment on America Online.

John Ridding, chief executive of FT Group, the Pearson subsidiary that owned the newspaper, said: "The issue of editorial independence was a central consideration and condition of this whole project.

Two new media ventures are doing just that – while also touching on sensitive issues of editorial judgment.

The show's other competitions - Grab the Ads and Win the Ads - had similar issues of "editorial and geographical discretion" in picking winners.

The main reasons why people lost trust in the Guardian were: impropriety or hypocrisy (advert or sponsorship that contradicted editorial); bias or inaccuracy and issues of editorial integrity with regards to unclear adverts and sponsored content.

But thumbing through the magazine's pages — as represented here by the complete issue of July 2 , 1927 editorials, reviews, profiles, articles and cartoons from others; more than 80 pages of the magazine's astonishing covers; and a sampling of its advertisements for pipes, gowns, Victrolas, sack suits, deodorant — is a bit like having William Powell and Myrna Loy sweep through your living room.

With regard to frequency of HIV/AIDS editorials, the findings show that although Nigerian newspapers carry more HIV/AIDS activity editorials than HIV/AIDS cognitive editorials in their coverage of HIV/AIDS issues, they carry insignificant number of editorials of activity orientation compared to editorials of cognitive orientation.

It found that the BBC's editor, editorial standards, had listened to a "rough cut" of the programme in advance but had determined that the section about the Queen "did not raise an issue in terms of editorial standards".

"Part of it is an infrastructural issue; the lack of editorial support, or studios where creators can learn their craft," Mr Liew said.

From 1934 to 1946, he was an editorial writer for The New York Times, writing a vast number of editorials and signed articles, mainly on economic issues.

The conference's closing sessions were devoted to a close examination of the related issues of ensuring editorial accountability and the search for a sustainable business model.