Sentence examples for journalistic than from inspiring English sources

The questions underlie this clever pair of solo exhibitions that use text in ways more aggressively journalistic than dryly conceptual.

Obama has, in relation to the Espionage Act, applied it to more people, more journalistic sources and journalists, than any--than all previous administrations combined, going back to the origin of that act in 1917.

No one can describe better than she has done in "Personal History," her autobiography, the upbringing and the era that taught her to be more ornament than instrument, or the husband who was more welcomed into her family's journalistic empire than she herself, though she had more experience as a journalist.

"The Steal" comes apart in its second half, which is journalistic rather than historical.

These "joint operating" deals have done much less for journalistic enterprise than for profits.

Clark employs a more journalistic perspective than the heart-on-sleeve Womack.

Less a journalistic contretemps than a lonely-hearts letter in triplicate, the drama centers — as many of Hunter's do — on the dangers and difficulties of human connection.

According to Anderson, Hubert Humphrey, a Pearson favorite, may have had "a firmer grasp on journalistic propriety than Drew," whose methods sometimes left Anderson feeling queasy.

Less a journalistic contretemps than a lonely-hearts letter in triplicate, the drama centers as many of Hunter's do—on the dangers and difficulties of human connection.

Without naming his own sources, how can Mr. Bailey claim to uphold any higher ethical and professional journalistic standards than the editor of the blog?

But it certainly seems to be the case that, perhaps for legal reasons, WikiLeaks today would prefer to be perceived as more of a legitimate journalistic entity than as an elusive renegade.