Sentence examples for journalistic detachment from inspiring English sources
On a deeper level the movie wants to say something about journalistic detachment and everyday life.
For a short time, my journalistic detachment dissolved, and I felt like crying.
There was no journalistic detachment there; I was cheering, brazenly, for Downtown Little League.
Her father left journalism to go into TV and is now a business consultant, but she says she feels she's inherited some of his "journalistic detachment".
Like many writers and artists, including George Orwell and André Malraux, they went there out of political conviction and scorned any notion of journalistic detachment.
In part this is because Capa and Taro made no pretense of journalistic detachment during the war — they were Communist partisans of the loyalist cause — and were known to photograph staged maneuvers, a common practice at the time.
Too many nonfiction works try to obscure their partisanship through formal devices meant to suggest some kind of journalistic-type detachment, like voice-of-God narration or the presentation of two (though rarely more) sides of an issue, never mind the documentary filmmaker Emile de Antonio's shrewd observation that "with any cut at all, objectivity fades away".
He relinquishes his journalistic status and detachment for the grueling work and the humiliation of an apprentice clown.
You will note a tone in the Hoofnagles' blog that departs from journalistic or scientific detachment.
Such is the particular thrill that a metropolitan daily newspaper -- poised between intellectual detachment and journalistic immediacy -- can provide that history books rarely do.
Where Dunne's film disappoints where it is bound to disappoint is in its unwillingness to couple its empathy with the opposite necessary journalistic quality, that of detachment.
