Sentence examples for journalistic power from inspiring English sources
But would Mike McAlary, the Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter, who is the hero of "Lucky Guy," have interested Ephron as deeply as he did if he weren't, for her, a paradigm of journalistic power and allure?
"But still we hear from artists who assume we have all this journalistic power now," Howard said, "who think we can make them stars, so they want to know why their music isn't on (Fake Shore).
Many Johnston aficionados have concluded that the answer lies not primarily in the place, Hydra, itself, but in the many other forces that shaped My Brother Jack: the author's experiences as a child during the first world war in suburban Melbourne, of course; his journalistic powers of recall and detail and, not least, his ruthless, undisguised, semi-biographical characterisations.
But, as it turned out, I had too much faith in my journalistic powers.
While Bradshaw may feel that she has journalistic super powers that enable her to know in advance what will happen in June of 2014, I doubt the rest of the world is quite as confident.
Perhaps the first cosmopolitan élite in American history was Alexander Hamilton: an immigrant, an urbanite, a friend of the rich, at home in political, financial, and journalistic circles of power.
This isn't a lazy journalistic cliché; The Power & the Glory is a difficult second album, it's just that the difficulty is all yours.
Ena did not attend the funeral; she gave a single press interview in which she expressed "huge respect for Tom's journalistic skills, political power and championship of the underdog".
Such is the polluting power of journalistic innuendo – as our tabloids have long known.
The Wikileaks story was a combination of the two: traditional journalistic skills and the power of the technology, harnessed to tell an amazing story.
But try as one does to convey the sense of such abuse in journalistic prose, the visceral power of hearing and seeing it on the screen is of an altogether different magnitude.
