Sentence examples for journalistic reputation from inspiring English sources

The former editor-in-chief's journalistic reputation is not in doubt.

The journalistic reputation of the paper, which Scripps has owned since 1926, has risen in recent years.

Every newspaper prizes its fine stylists, yet also knows the bedrock of its journalistic reputation is factual reliability.

The profiles, published more than two decades apart, in 1942 and 1964, significantly burnished Mitchell's journalistic reputation.

By showing restraint, the new management could be seeking to burnish its journalistic reputation and "show how responsible they can be," he said.

If the World can build a journalistic reputation for itself, and if it manages not to run out of money too quickly (which, on £15m, will be tough), it could make a nice luxury item for a rich wannabe proprietor.

Mr. Rove tied MSNBC and NBC together and accused Mr. Abrams of "sullying the journalistic reputations" of both organizations.

Here's a tale of newspaper gullibility and also BBC red faces, in which both the paper and the broadcaster belatedly sought to salvage their journalistic reputations.

Sevigny re-united with former Boys Don't Cry star Peter Sarsgaard for the biographical film Shattered Glass (2003), also alongside Hayden Christensen, about the career of Stephen Glass, a journalist whose reputation is destroyed when his widespread journalistic fraud was exposed.

Against his better judgment, Ross had listed some friends of his with journalistic or literary reputations — such as George S. Kaufman, Dorothy Parker, Alexander Woollcott, Hugh Wiley, and Marc Connelly — in a kind of masthead of "Advisory Editors" at the front of the magazine.

Besides, if I did this, I'd no doubt lose my job and throw away a reputation for journalistic integrity that I've spent a lifetime building.