Sentence examples for make the editorial from inspiring English sources
That's not all the networks and cable news stations could do; they should make the editorial decision not to use this footage, which is still profoundly disturbing.
He said the BBC was a "public broadcaster – independent of government – not a state broadcaster, where the people who make the editorial decisions are appointed by the government – like they do in those bastions of democracy: Russia or North Korea".
[Page C1.] Upheaval on Los Angeles Times Editorial Pages The Los Angeles Times has announced new features intended to make the editorial page more dynamic, argumentative and interactive, with several innovations aimed squarely at the paper's online readers.
But, before my red-headed temper takes over, I'll offer a perfectly logical explanation as to why there are so few women talking -- because when men make the editorial decisions, they dominate the conversation.
She and Glenn Greenwald were the first journalists with whom Snowden communicated and are the people to whom he released his files, entrusting them to make the editorial decisions about what information in the files should be published.
In addition, free-text reaction names make the editorial task of eliminating duplicate or near-identical reactions more difficult.
However, what makes the editorial even more unique is the Bey The Light poem.
Although Nick makes the editorial decisions, Darryl is the technical whiz who executes them, and they squabble about who works harder.
Blumberg is among the best, most successful radio producers out there, and he's made the editorial decision to let us hear him fumble and bomb.
Greenfield, who made the editorial decision that she had enough to conclude her film in November, 2011, the point at which Westgate sells its interest in the Las Vegas property, explained that David Siegel is unsatisfied with the film's narrative trajectory.
The broadcaster acknowledged the difficulties of making the "editorial distinction... between expressing positivity about a product that is thought to be 'cool' and using language that is intrinsically promotional" but believed that it had remained within the broadcasting code.
