Sentence examples for media conduct from inspiring English sources

They talk to distributors and members of the news media, conduct educational seminars and cocktail demonstrations, and host parties.

Then he moves on to discuss privacy actions] Privacy in the UK is a new restriction on media conduct and content.

"While RWCL believes the nature of the comments to be inappropriate and has warned the Samoa Rugby Union regarding future social media conduct, RWCL has accepted an official apology and is satisfied with the proactive measures the Union has outlined to RWCL to address the matter.

The Oregon National Guard has strict rules on social media conduct, Bomar added.

While they're at it, the department may want to issue guidelines on their own social media conduct.

So maybe it's time to suggest the newspaper and public radio media conduct a poll to educate the politicians in Washington DC that it's about more than (what the paper downplayed as) "50 protesters".

In Majuro, Eugene Muller served as the primary source for English-speaking journalists reporting the saga; the Spanish-language media conducted ship-to-shore interviews with Salvador, Lucio, and Jesús.

The team has seven straight home sellouts, putting a temporary end to the cottage industry of the Canadian sports media: conducting man-on-the-street interviews here to gauge Arizonans' apathy toward hockey.

Mr. Ross charged her with shaking up Disney's marketing approach, and she quickly did just that, reallocating funds from traditional media to new media, conducting an extensive review of Disney's overall ad-buying process, jettisoning dozens of staff members and overseeing a chic redesign of the marketing division's office space.

Especially at a junior level you will need to be incredibly flexible, and willing to turn your hand to any task — these might include writing a press release, pitching stories to the media, conducting background research into a prospective client or brainstorming creative ideas for an upcoming campaign.

A comprehensive study of Brits' usage of and attitudes to digital media, conducted annually by telecoms watchdog Ofcom, suggests there is growing concern among web and app users about the privacy of their personal data.