Sentence examples for journalist notes from inspiring English sources

"Everybody hated the Serbs," as the American journalist notes.

When a British journalist notes her suit, her coif, and her "newsreader's smile," she winces: it's a costume, she thinks, an effort to pass.

Johann Hari, a British journalist, notes that there is a good reason why "wired" means both "connected to the internet" and "high, frantic, unable to concentrate .These worries are exaggerated.

Karpf, a British journalist, notes that, while speakers of Tzeltal, in Mexico, have more than four hundred words describing such vocal traits as "talking very slowly, as if sad," English has a comparatively small number of such terms.

Ahmed Shihab-Eldin, a former Times colleague who is now an Al Jazeera journalist, notes on his Twitter feed that as Mohammed Qaddafi spoke, "loud gunfire" could be heard in the background.

"He is not hiding," a Syrian journalist noted.

Eisenhower "bent forward in genuine anxiety," the journalist noted.

American novelist and journalist noted for his documentary fiction about catastrophic events in World War II.

One journalist noted at the weekend that Ahern "was suspicious of a bar library know-all with a Cambridge education who spoke Latin and read Proust".

She was by that time an influential author and journalist, noted for her work in the areas of health, education, and social conditions.

During an especially fractious exchange in 2013, one journalist noted "an unnerving whistle coming from him, like a kettle coming to the boil".