Sentence examples for journalistic common from inspiring English sources

Fergal Keane has asked us to point out that the interviewee was found using "old fashioned journalistic common sense".

Too many times, many in the media are so caught up in the frenzy of the moment that getting the story first trumps what should be the journalistic common sense of getting the story right.

The network stressed that it had been guided by journalistic principles common to all news organizations, saying that the video did not provide any news value.

And this is despite the fact that it is common journalistic knowledge that the Guardian journalists sitting on a great many more files, drip feeding them into the public domain, have been operating in New York.

Times policy simply cautions them to follow the basic rules of common journalistic sense.

Epoca had authorized her to pay around four thousand dollars for the documents — a common journalistic practice in Italy.

(Related: One of our most popular posts last year helps students understand the common journalistic "text type" of cause and effect).

According to a report in the Herald, Nicholls said the term "dirt" was common journalistic parlance for investigating someone.

Has its editor, Martin Clarke, ever explained the meaning of common journalistic courtesy - let alone copyright - to his staff?

I believe that it is common journalistic practice to name both plaintiff and defendant in a civil suit -- which has now been filed -- and I am surprised that The Times and other mainstream media are not doing so.

"Online Columnist Quits, Citing Excessive Editing" (news article, Sept. 20) said that I ended my column for the Poynter Institute because of excessive editing and that Poynter was following common journalistic practice in withholding the name of the woman who accuses Kobe Bryant of rape.