Sentence examples for media analyses of from inspiring English sources

In Canada, for example, there have been lengthy parliamentary debates and deep media analyses of comparable allegations in a way that is yet to happen in Australia".

However empirically, in technology debates they are most frequent: media analyses of technology controversies [28] revealed 'basic frames' covering, in slightly other words, the three frames addressed above but no fundamentally different ones.

Researchers in low- and middle-income countries need to be more proactive in making use of media analyses to help illuminate health related issues that require the attention of health policymakers, stakeholders and reporters, and to identify potential areas of research.

Our study is one of the first large-scale media analyses to critically examine newspaper reporting of marijuana use in Canada.

This typology has been used in other print media analyses to select a broad sample of newspapers with various readership profiles 17, 29.

Our study underscores the potential role of media analyses in illuminating patterns in print media coverage of health issues.

UNAIDS attempts to examine stigma and discrimination by using the National Composite Policy Index (NCI), the AIDS Program Index (API), and a series of media analyses.

This could include bibliometrics; a quantitative analysis of research literature and citation rates or altmetrics, which incorporates for example social media analyses and download rates of visual research-related materials, alongside citation rates.

Further, they highlight the need for researchers in LMICs to be more proactive in making use of media analyses and in disseminating their research to the media to help illuminate health-related issues that require the attention of health policymakers, stakeholders and reporters.

Admirably criticizing the rise of image-focused media analyses during the 1980's, Adam Clymer cites as contrast "accounts of the Kennedy-Nixon debates," which "relied on accounts of what was said".

As Wetzstein and Leitner [34] elaborate, public bodies making use of social media analyses do not "focus on people as customers or consumers, but as citizens and often act in fields of "great societal relevance and political interest".