Sentence examples for journalistic reaction from inspiring English sources

By Hamilton Basso The New Yorker, December 27, 1947 P. 55 Author expresses surprise at the journalistic reaction to the names of the two streetcar lines appearing in Tennessee William's play "A Streetcar Named Desire".

THERE is one scene in Noah Baumbach's new film, "Margot at the Wedding," that arose directly from the journalistic reaction to his previous film, "The Squid and the Whale".

At face value, response to a crisis would seem to involve a more direct, journalistic form of reaction -- "narrative," in Mr. Miller's terms.

I'm biased, no doubt, because in my circle of non-journalistic convention watchers, the reaction to Christie's speech was more favorable than the media reaction, and the reaction to Ann Romney's speech somewhat less favorable.

Apparently because of the strong reaction this provoked in the West, the Chinese quickly reversed their policy of journalistic openness & expelled all foreign newsmen from Tibet.

When the Guardian invested considerable journalistic resources to research and publish our 2009 Tax Gap series, some of the warmest reaction was from people in business, fed up with competing on an uneven playing field.

His reaction was to commission a slew of illustrators he'd met throughout his journalistic endeavors, which range from columns for The New York Times and Yahoo Tech, to articles for Design Observer, Fast Company, and more, to illustrate their own visions of what gerrymandered districts look like.

"This is journalistic malfeasance at its worst: refusing to describe the world truthfully out of fear of the negative reaction by influential factions...."....

That's a journalistic cliché.

"It's journalistic hoo-ha".

Strauss called this "journalistic terrorism".