Sentence examples for journalistic subject from inspiring English sources

Increasingly, she seems a fair journalistic subject.

The lines are hazy indeed: between reporting and promoting, between journalistic subject and new friend.

By treating her as a journalistic "subject" and pressing her for self-revelation, had I also inadvertently turned her into an object?

Churchill was a personal friend as well as a journalistic subject, and Murrow had a wartime affair with Churchill's daughter-in-law, Pamela Digby Churchill, who later married Averell Harriman.

The Times reported on and discussed in depth Mr. Eichenwald's "special" involvement with Mr. Berry as a journalistic subject, but it failed to continue that analysis when it came to Mr. Eichenwald's key involvement in an F.B.I. investigation.

Journalistic subjects don't get much more important than this.

Still, for the most part my journalistic subjects were safely removed from me.

I can't think of many journalistic subjects that are more important right now, or more deserving of aggressive reporting.

But I'm with Mr. Lambert in hoping that when The Times is fully up to speed, editors will make room, more often than not, for journalistic subjects that really matter, and to balance news value with the expenditure of resources.

Although recounting these memories was often traumatic for him, Kalief told his story for the same reason that many journalistic subjects do: he held a vague hope that politicians would find out what had happened to him and implement changes, so that no one would suffer as he had.

Malcolm has the all-too-rare knack of treating her journalistic subjects with intense sympathy and a raised eyebrow at the same time, and the only real downside of reading too many of her crystalline sentences is that you find yourself trying to emulate her style, poorly, for weeks afterwards.