Sentence examples for journalistic service from inspiring English sources

No journalistic service has a God-given right to exist for ever.

"Frontline/World" gives such conflicts more time than other networks might, and it is a journalistic service to investigate a crisis well before the largest media companies decide that it's top-of-the-broadcast news.

Wikileaks is the first such internet product to have used this technology to provide true journalistic service to an audience that is no less than all the people of the world.

Later, he established an international journalistic service that provided stories and photographs to publications in Mexico and the United States.

Journalistic online services financed through adverts offer content in exchange for a pull effect.

VIVmag takes the journalistic format of service journalism known from so many lifestyle magazines, but instead of overlaying it on pages it dramatises it and displays it next to several scenes.

The project is definitely an interesting one, and some of the best uses of 360-degree video to date have been in service of journalistic endeavours.

Yet, university administrators must deliver ever-escalating donations to the university coffers and the required amounts are not readily obtained from the donations of those variably altruistic graduates who have dedicated themselves to providing medical, legal, scholarly, governmental, journalistic, artistic, or other services to their fellow citizens.

"The thing that has kept us going, that has inspired us, is that journalistic tradition of putting public service before personal safety," Laura Walker, the president of WNYC, said of the station's response immediately following the attacks.

SnagFilms, until now an ad-supported online aggregator of documentary films with a journalistic adjunct in its IndieWIRE news service, is expected on Monday to announce a series of deals that will make it a significant distributor of documentaries through a half-dozen on-demand services.

For example, the way that the terms "Fancy Bear" and "Cozy Bear" — nicknames for hacking units linked to Russian intelligence services — entered the American journalistic lexicon gave him pause.