Sentence examples for media proposals from inspiring English sources
One of the few specific media proposals to be found anywhere in manifestoland (also supported by both Labour and the Lib Dems, although they haven't put it in theirs) and, for all the reassuring pre-election talk of a robust and independent BBC, it is quite likely to result in the opposite.
Check out more social media proposals in the slideshow below.
If the SPL is unable to include Rangers' rights in any media proposal, the SFL could lose out on their annual £2m settlement fee that was agreed in 1999 when the top clubs split from the league to form the top-flight.
JWT's "brand pioneers" are forbidden from uttering outdate phrases such as "TV commercial," "creative idea," "360 degrees" and "media proposal".
With her social media proposal, Walden joins the ranks of other military service members who've invited celebrities to special events.
I was the law professor on the government's working group on libel reform, which has just reported – and has not endorsed the wilder pro-media proposals floating about, instead coming up with some modest but good options for reform, already covered here.
But the News Media Association, which represents local and national newspapers, said the freedom of the press had won the day in the face of "dangerous anti-media" proposals.
An unusual — and unusually rich — funding opportunity inspired researchers at MIT and several other top-tier research institutions to improvise a comprehensive multi-media proposal on a tight deadline.
The memo begins, "We have now taken steps to ensure that we make no more disparaging comments or knocking comments to the media, in proposals or in content to interested individuals".
Titchmarsh in battle to save RHS trees Jump to media player Proposals to expand the A3 at a junction with the M25 could mean the loss of 500 trees at the Royal Horticultural Society Garden Wisley.
Now, the ruling party is considering setting up a parliamentary commission to regulate the print media — a proposal that is likely to seriously curtail critical reporting.
