Sentence examples for looking editorial from inspiring English sources

"While We Weren't Looking" (editorial, Nov. 13) correctly calls for voters in New York State to become involved in the selection of new voting machines for the 2006 elections.

"I wanted the site to look editorial-driven and be a place where people in other parts of the country could get edgy and cool pieces".

However, journalists do need to stand up to advertisers looking for editorial coverage.

Most consumers spend hours on the internet looking at editorial and user reviews to figure out what digital camera to buy.

In a recent listing, The American Prospect, a magazine founded by Reich and other veterans of the Clinton administration, announced it was looking for editorial interns to assist "with fact-checking and research".

At the time, she was promoting a book, On Becoming Fearless, and was looking for editorials about people living through fear.

Content marketing that looks like editorial is everywhere at the moment.

"The Pentagon Looks South" (editorial, some editions, June 5) dismisses the positive impact of the Department of Defense in Latin America and the Caribbean.

That advertorial – advertising content that looks like editorial – is actually the source of BuzzFeed's financial progress, according to Peretti.

It's a far cry from what got The Atlantic magazine into trouble when readers were confused by a Scientology ad that looked like editorial content (and which the magazine quickly said was a mistake that wouldn't be repeated), but the blurring of lines bears watching.

In many states, people look to editorial boards for concrete, local, policy-based suggestions on who to vote for up and down the ballot.