Sentence examples for journalistic need from inspiring English sources

My conversations with their editors suggest their impartial stance has been less about the likely effect on circulation than a reasoned journalistic need to reflect the political debate as fairly as possible.

And that's the journalistic need, to make news.

My motivation for brokering the match was largely driven by the simple journalistic need to better understand the group.

It was an idea he had already been mulling; a serendipitous meeting of our journalistic needs and his artistic obsessions.

In the three hours I spend with Winterson (from coffee and cake we move on to a wonderful lunch of rabbit soup and salad supplied by the shop downstairs), she proves marvellous company – garrulous enough to satisfy my venal journalistic needs and engaging enough about her work to satisfy curiosity about her literary evolution.

For some time I have had it in the back of my mind to use the Internet as a platform to tell the other stories and pass on the news and information that does not, and cannot — due to space, deadlines or general journalistic needs — make it to the sports pages.

Our results demonstrate a willingness on the part of mainstream Canadian media to consider poverty as an important contributor to ill health when a story is packaged to meet journalistic needs.

Journalists need to resist manipulation and rediscover their journalistic duties.

WALTER RUSSELL MEAD thinks the New York Times and the journalistic establishment need to wake up and recognise that between the East Anglia emails and the Himalayan glaciers, climate-change sceptics are destroying any chance for legislation to limit greenhouse-gas emissions in the near future.[T]he story here is that the movement to stop climate change is being swift-boated right before our eyes.

The new secondary art writer that offers such contextualization and generic narrative in the journalistic mode need not be held in high academic esteem -- in fact this is often a hindrance.

A quote like that was all the ammo journalists needed to, in that finest of journalistic traditions, gin up readers by scaring the shit out of them.