Sentence examples for launch a newspaper from inspiring English sources

Abu Dhabi wants to make its mark in print too: next year ADMC will launch a newspaper in English with about 200 journalists recruited from America, Europe and elsewhere, headed by a former editor of Britain's Daily Telegraph.

From the president down, successful blacks have taken to hiring tribal "praise-singers" to celebrate all they have achieved.What better time to launch a newspaper aimed at the growing black middle class?

The man's own father, a journalist, was tormented by guilt that he did not do enough to protect his leftist friends and in the 1970s sought redemption, helping launch a newspaper that exposed later mass killings.Amid the turmoil surrounding Suharto's downfall in 1998, many assumed that the veil of secrecy over the massacres would be lifted.

Personally, I'm hoping they launch a newspaper next.

But alas, the Twin Towers came tumbling down a few weeks later and it was not a propitious time to launch a newspaper in lower Manhattan, where the air still reeked of 9/11.

He then launched a newspaper, Nowruz ("New Year"), which advocated the rule of law.

He left for the United States in May, but, when the Estates-General were convened in France, he returned and launched a newspaper, Le Patriote français (May 1789).

I coined the phrase "Mersey Beat", launched a newspaper of that name and got John to write the story of the Beatles for the first issue.

Mashaei, who is launching a newspaper next month, is also believed to have tried to secure the release of three Americans detained in Iran, a move that resulted in the release of one of the prisoners, Sarah Shourd.

Born in Lincoln, the son of James, a Methodist minister, and Mary (nee Wilson), he did national service in what is now Libya, where he launched a newspaper for his fellow soldiers, before reading history at Magdalene College, Cambridge.

And for quite some time after we launched, all of us had a few dark nights of the soul, in which we questioned whether or not we'd been reckless in launching a newspaper – that is, news printed on paper, which people actually pay for, in shops – in such a despondent environment.