Sentence examples for journalism from which from inspiring English sources

He dealt a body blow to journalism from which we have not yet fully recovered.

For more than 800 pages Mr Inbelicate speculates impenitently on, while his faithful sidekick offers comments of varying degrees of shrewdness, and the world of early 19th-century magazine journalism, from which Pickwick took its cue, looms tantalisingly over the horizon.

She holds a B.A. in Journalism from New York University, which means she's used to asking the questions and thus is completely unprepared for parenting a toddler.

The joint statement from the board and the students included this passage: We students dedicate ourselves to timely, accurate, fair and ethical journalism for which The Red and Black is known and which is essential to the University community.

He distinguishes writing from journalism, which, he says, examines its subjects from the outside in; writing is from the inside out.

He has also descended into the cesspool from which sensationalist journalism draws its lurid narratives about celebrities.

Since 1994, he has been the Sanpaolo professor of international journalism at Columbia, a post from which he plans to retire shortly.

After senior high school, Aristo studied journalism at Padjadjaran University in Bandung, from which he graduated in 1999.

Already noticed as a budding writer, he scratched an impecunious living from journalism, which he saw as a form of literature.

This has been a hard and fascinating story for me, in that a good journalistic end was achieved thanks to some bad journalism from the New York Times (which in turn allowed a slew of good journalists from Connecticut papers to do all the real work).

He graduated with undergraduate degrees in theater and journalism from the University of South Carolina, from which he also received a master's in theater with a focus on acting, as well as a master's in English composition.