Sentence examples for journalistic campaign from inspiring English sources
Part artwork, part memorial, part journalistic campaign, it was conceived in defiant riposte to the authorities who refused to release clear figures.
So did his erstwhile drafting assistant Esther McCoy, who after the architect's death in 1953 mounted a successful journalistic campaign to elevate his critical stature.
Sherman's journalistic campaign against the former CEO began in 2011, when he started work on what would eventually be published as a damning and controversial book, The Loudest Voice in the Room.
A number of scandals were exposed in the 1960s by a series of journalistic campaigns under the slogan "Capital corrupted, nation infected".
I'm able nowadays to record how -- thanks to great journalistic effort, determined community campaigning, and in the end a responsible governmental and legal answer to pressure -- the tangled story of Northern Ireland's "Bloody Sunday" eventually reached a powerful and welcome resolution.
She added that the charge concerning Milly was "particularly upsetting, not only as it is untrue but also because I have spent my journalistic career campaigning for victims of crime".
Mrs Brooks said she was not guilty of the charges, adding that the one relating to Milly was "particularly upsetting, not only as it is untrue but also because I have spent my journalistic career campaigning for victims of crime".
Nonetheless, in honor of an October passed, The World Series and the heroic victory of the Boston Baseball Red Sox in this year's campaign (Journalistic Disclosure: The Yankees stink), let's consider the other, brighter side, and how things are beginning to change.
At the same time that Du Bois was producing his first scholarly works, his future NAACP co-founder Ida B. Wells was waging a journalistic and activist campaign against an epidemic of lynching.
Nathaniel Popkin on Oscar Wilde's little-known journalistic career and his campaign against Victorian women's fashion.
When I spoke to Rove about his conversation with Keller, it was obvious that, to his mind, the September 26th story was No. 1 among the Times' journalistic misdeeds during the campaign.
