Sentence examples for journalism that could from inspiring English sources

It would also be a first step towards a more professional footing for journalism that could be built upon without infringing independence or freedom of the press.

Mr. Burns fought the subpoena, calling it an assault on journalism that could have chilling repercussions, while the lawyers contended that Mr. Burns's production company had veered from journalism into advocacy.

The temporary removal raised questions from BuzzFeed, TechCrunch and other outlets about Facebook's roles and responsibilities for hosting citizen journalism that could be controversial or graphic.

Grant wanted the new site to compete with top gaming websites GameSpot and IGN, but still be able to run longform "magazine-style journalism" that could be of historic interest.

Now we have the Social Web, Gov 2.0 and a total reordering of journalism that could lead to a new paradigm of how information is delivered and used by Chicago City Hall and by us.

The founders of NPR bet that there was a huge audience for that kind of commercial-free, serious journalism that could enhance the level of knowledge and information available to everyday Americans.

With only seven days of work under my belt, I learned an invaluable lesson about sexism and journalism that I couldn't have gained inside any classroom.

I'm willing to go along with the idea that "Newsnight" can suddenly think it has unearthed the new Pentagon Papers, and watching the story fall apart in the team's hands is the kind of solid, consequential journalism plot that could actually yield satisfying drama.

"What The A.P. is doing is so central to inventing the future of journalism that I just couldn't turn it down," Mr. Oreskes said.

"It's a bad thing for Dow Jones and American journalism that the Bancroft family could not resist Rupert Murdoch's generous offer," James H. Ottaway Jr., a former Dow Jones executive and a major shareholder, said yesterday.

When we began designing the new, new, new TechCrunch, the desire to have the site support rapid-fire, stream-of-understanding journalism in a way that could be presented as a conversation supported by context was the theological underpinning.