Sentence examples for longstanding paper from inspiring English sources

But it still hasn't been fixed simply because of the longstanding paper jam, he tells the Register.

They led to the infamous Sun headline "The Truth" that led to a longstanding boycott of the paper in Liverpool.

As Kennedy concludes in his paper, the longstanding belief that pictures can be generated only through vision now "requires radical revision".

Evans, a scouser and the paper's longstanding football editor with oversight of its the Game supplement, quit last November to go freelance.

But in 1995, at the urging of the remaining Chandler cousins on the board, among others, Mark Willes, an executive from General Mills who had no newspaper experience, was brought in as chief executive, vowing to break down longstanding separations between the paper's business and editorial sides in an effort to "reinvent The Los Angeles Times," as he often said.

The advert demonstrates the paper's longstanding commitment to reporting the 'whole picture.' This concept was more recently represented for a 21st-century audience in 2012's Three Little Pigs advert which imagines how the Guardian might cover the story of the Three Little Pigs in print and online.

In the present paper the longstanding debate about the epistemological underpinnings and methodological perspectives of qualitative and quantitative research methods in the social sciences is outlined and fructified for evidence-based medicine and health care.

"He refuses to take our calls or provide us with answers to our questions and has told me to inform my reporters not to call him," Peter Barron the newspaper's longstanding editor, wrote in an editorial for the paper.

But the views expressed in the paper represent the longstanding views of the firm.

Watt began his journalism career at the Daily News as a copy boy and went on to become a longstanding theatre critic at the paper.

Some issues in the policy paper counter a longstanding perception of Asian-Americans as a "model minority" with little need for social assistance.