Sentence examples for media structure from inspiring English sources
"Hardly any of the people who leave here are going into the existing media structure," Marshall says.
Until there is a more democratic media structure in Latin America, there will inevitably be conflicts between progressive governments and right-wing media outlets.
In Venezuela, Ecuador and Nicaragua, governments simply bypass traditional news outlets, relying instead on an alternative media structure funded by and loyal to the government.
The architect of some of the most important features of Putinism — the complicated media structure; the United Russia Party and the pocket opposition; the loyalist youth groups — is a former bohemian, banker, and businessman named Vladislav Surkov.
The characteristic velocity v∗ was found to depend on the oil loading rate, and presumably also depends on the media structure which was not varied here.
Analyses in this paper reveal that with the appropriate parameters: ϕ = 0.8, v = 6 m/s, porosity is 0.5 and porous media material is SiC, micro combustor with porous media structure could greatly increase combustion efficiency.
High-level approaches to understanding complex optical media, structured on the scale of the wavelength, that are not generally analytically soluable.
The key question, however, is whether the problem of illegal behaviour, unethical journalism and undemocratic media structures is related to one single maverick organisation or whether it is symptomatic of a far greater problem with the British media.
Because we never know most mods' names, and because Reddit's moderation policy is militantly hands-off, they rarely face the type of scrutiny common in other, traditional media structures.
Even as mass media have largely replaced party organizations as the main vehicles through which politicians communicate with and mobilize citizens, little historical scholarship traces the institutional changes, political organizations, and media structures that underlay this momentous shift.
The web rearranges existing media structures by transcending their former boundaries and oligopolies.
