Sentence examples for media workplaces from inspiring English sources

Media workplaces are becoming populated by those who can afford the jobs.

For months, people had been exposed to intense propaganda about the July 1 anniversary from the news media, workplaces and slogans festooning roads.

Michelle Stanistreet, the general secretary of the National Union of Journalists, said the survey indicated that the industry's efforts to tackle its poor record on diversity were failing: "The findings are despite decades of legislation and various government and employer initiatives that have attempted to address inequality in media workplaces".

Issues facing women in media workplaces ranged from sexual harassment to the need to "juggle multiple identities that their male counterparts often do not" — a phenomenon acutely felt among black women in the US television industry and women across the Arab world, according to the report.

It's interesting to me, that in the media workplace world, and entertainment industry... where everyone talks about the "glass ceiling" for woman....that this "on -air arena" clearly woman have a leg up (no pun intended).

Amongst others, the booklet contains ten Guiding Principles for media, covering the importance of child rights, child protection, safety in the media workplace, children's representation in the media, terms and conditions surrounding children's participation in the media process, and child exploitation.

This has revolutionized design, media, most workplaces and especially the lives of children, who routinely tap into vast social and information pools outside school.

We're talking about a direct impact on affirmative action and the recognition of minorities in media and workplaces.

In the Kerner Commission's final report, the body made dozens of recommendations to state governments and the federal government, as well as to police departments, media outlets, workplaces and educational institutions.

Rebecca Solnit joins Dorothy Wickenden to discuss the politics of misogyny in the media, the workplace, and the White House, and how women are fighting back.

The foremost model is the Alliance at I.B.M., a group with several hundred dues-paying members and some 5,000 supporters that has backed several shareholder actions and has often spoken out to the news media on workplace safety issues and the outsourcing of high-tech jobs.