Sentence examples for journalistic tactics from inspiring English sources

Watching the painfully choreographed, and highly policed, red-carpet arrival of Prince William and Kate Middleton at a recent Los Angeles polo match reminded me why intrusive journalistic tactics are often called upon.

But I understand from a senior Mirror source that executives led by the group's editor-in-chief, Lloyd Embley, spent many hours assuring themselves of the validity of the journalistic tactics the freelance had employed.

It begins by noting that the "embattled CNN host... has spent much of the past week denying any involvement in questionable journalistic tactics and lashing out at his critics".

Barely have the two women faced off amid the austere, high-walled splendour of Anthony Ward's set before they are debating journalistic tactics, though it's striking that no one enquires about what on this evidence would seem to be Lady Caroline's inept research skills.

But even as Gatti's journalistic tactics and motivation have faced scrutiny, some are also curious about the news that he allegedly revealed, and the way details about Raja's life may contrast with the image Ferrante's readers had built in their minds about one of the most celebrated writers of our time.

The documentary sparked outrage in the city and CBS was roundly criticized for its journalistic tactics.

Yet "This Beautiful City" marks a change in style and tactics, with journalistic responsibility largely replacing irreverence.

— but it can't count on smear tactics or journalistic and public amnesia to indefinitely enforce the McCain narrative.

The ruse, revealed when Babchenko dramatically appeared at a government-led press conference the next day, has prompted a fierce debate about journalistic ethics and the tactics used by the Ukrainian intelligence service behind the plot, the SBU.

In January 2016, "The Intercept" journalist Glenn Greenwald called the Bernie Bro narrative a Clinton "cheap campaign tactic" and a "journalistic disgrace".

Vollmann has been criticized for such a strategy -- as he has for his habit of paying interview subjects, a tactic purists see as a violation of journalistic standards -- but "Imperial" has more in common with the "Seven Dreams" novels than with any straight work of ethnography or history; it's literally all over the map.