Sentence examples for media and far from inspiring English sources

There, with no distractions from the media and far from the political circus in the capital, Nairobi, came the vital breakthrough.

To do that they need to speak to Haye, who understandably was quick to leave the hotel he shared in Munich after being threatened, but who thereafter played cat-and-mouse with the media and, far more seriously, the law.

But then I remembered my parents, many years ago, earnestly reading (often aloud to each other) and debating similar editorials and felt nostalgia for a time when the electorate had far less media and far fewer opportunities to get political information but were more genuinely politically aware.

On the one hand, the economy has grown, millions more children are in school, universities and technical colleges are turning out high-quality graduates, there is a free media, and far better roads.

Now, when these factional disputes arise within political parties, historically the Republicans have been much better at conducting such bickering far from the eyes of the media, and far from the eyes of the public.

"President Trump is under vicious, daily attacks from the fake news media and far-left Democrats who want to implement the radical socialist agenda," Parscale says.

Or how Justin Bieber's life pre-Apology tour was marked not by his music or social media presence and far more by his tendency to act out.

After small and overwhelmingly white Iowa and New Hampshire, the battle moves to much friendlier terrain for Clinton: larger states with powerful party and union machines, major black and minority voting blocs, expensive media markets and far more convention delegates.

His rags-to-riches story was media catnip and far easier for the public to relate to than a tale about a eccentric woman inspired by a long-forgotten economist and countless iterations by people unknown.

Whatever the discord, Ukraine is more free than most former Soviet republics, with a relatively uncontrolled news media and a far less repressive security apparatus.

The OJ case, as it unfolded, was one of the most confounding, complex touchstones of American history in the last 30 years: a referendum on race, policing, the media and celebrity, far more than a single trial of a terrible case.