Sentence examples for lightweight news from inspiring English sources

News industry insiders are of course outraged that Couric, a relatively lightweight news anchor who can be found discussing fashion as often as Afghanistan, has topped respected icons such as ABC's Peter Jennings Peter Jennings and Barbara Walters Barbara Walters, who earn $9 million and $10 million per year, respectively, as well as Couric's NBC colleague Tom Brokaw Tom Brokaw.

It includes a lightweight News Feed, an inbox for your Facebook Messages, and a way to upload and share photos directly from your phone.

That's what has set them apart from lightweight network news shows.

'The Battle of Algiers' One of the most influential political films of the 20th century, Gillo Pontecorvo's "Battle of Algiers" (1966) used the lightweight equipment of news crews to tell the story of the Algerian struggle for independence from France in the late 1950's and early 60's.

There's an emphasis on short, snackable content, running the gamut from lightweight listicles to serious news.

Part of The Big Issue's success has been attributed to its more mainstream content, featuring celebrity news and lightweight features, which has drawn some criticism from other street papers that focus on poverty-related issues with the aim of raising awareness among readers.

In an interview to promote his new film Nightcrawler, Gyllenhaal told Sky News he would like to see serious news given priority over more lightweight material such as "a video of a cat falling 40 storeys and surviving".

The concept of lightweight chat-based interfaces for commerce, news, and more was pioneered and popularized in Asia by apps like China's WeChat and Japan's Line.

Many of them complain that Mr. Bacanovic has been lampooned in the news media as a society lightweight, cited more for his squiring of Park Avenue grandes dames than for his considerable accomplishments as one of Merrill Lynch's top-performing brokers.

Bleakley was seen in some circles as too lightweight when it came to handling big news stories, from which we can assume that Daybreak wants to beef up its current affairs in order to compete with BBC Breakfast.

MORNING GLORY A self-serious veteran news anchor (Harrison Ford) clashes with his lightweight co-host (Diane Keaton) on a last-place morning show, as a young producer (Rachel McAdams) tries to patch things up.