Sentence examples for journalistic credibility from inspiring English sources

How does it affect journalistic credibility if audiences develop "a very personal relationship" with their programs?

"Journalistic credibility is what everything I do here stands for," she says earnestly.

Does the source use convincing language to convey journalistic credibility, or is it clearly a "spoof"?

His function includes name recognition, high remuneration, winning journalism awards and possibly also journalistic credibility (although this is debatable).

And I'll add one note: The attached story states that Tom Kent, standards editor for The Associated Press, thinks social media undermines journalistic credibility.

I'm also quite gobby and happy to get into trouble, so I'm hoping I can underpin the programme with journalistic credibility but still cause some mischief.

Any mainstream news outlet that willingly accepts dubious, long-winded pieces written by random strangers with little or no journalistic experience loses all credibility as far as I'm concerned.

This week Idolator, a newish music blog owned by Gawker Media, seized on the outrage and disappointment felt by critics around the country who saw Mr. Christgau — and Chuck Eddy, the Voice music editor, who was dismissed in April — as a force of credibility and journalistic continuity, by announcing its own poll, Jackin' Pop.

The public has also become disillusioned with the content supplied by a journalistic elite that has lost credibility.

"RFE/RL's credibility as a journalistic organisation is too important for us to skew our coverage of any topic in a direction that cannot be verified by facts on the ground," Zvaners told the Guardian.

The Professional Federation of Journalists of Quebec said Saturday that it was "very concerned" about the alleged falsifications, which it said could "stain the credibility of the journalistic profession".