Sentence examples for models of media from inspiring English sources

From investigative journalism and new models of media content, to the changing value of money and the role of technology in government, digital technologies continue to fundamentally transform all areas of the world in which we live and work.

The results offer support to general sociocultural models of media effects on body image, and extend these to "new" media.

Podcasting will change the world by bringing us back to literary non-fiction and encourage contemplative, not consumptive, models of media.

When Zarqawi's superiors in al-Qaida, who were still working to an older model of media production, urged him to be more restrained, he simply ignored them.

Jim Ottaway, a former vice-president of Dow Jones, argues that there is a sharp difference between the Anglo-Australian model of media ownership and the American one.

What's more, the story's model of media villainy propels a left-wing militant group to celebrity shades of the New York beau monde's earlier embrace of the Black Panthers.

But there is a need for a genuine and effective model of media self-regulation, which means someone harmed by false reporting can complain and get a remedy, free from the fear of retribution.

It has become impossible to separate any show of this type from the so-called "late-night wars," the model of media coverage that — even more than the usual coverage of network television — conflates ratings and ad dollars with the question of whether a show is any good.

Mr. Putin devised a new model of media management, keeping tight control of national television and most newspapers while allowing free rein to a few Moscow outlets (the newspaper Novaya Gazeta and the radio station Ekho Moskvy), providing a steam valve to the intelligentsia and a display of tolerance to foreign critics.

In this paper, we consider the probabilistic modeling of media exhibiting uncertainties on material symmetries.

Labelling theory, social network theory, the limited capacity model of media influence, the social psychology of prejudice and discrimination, and theories of the welfare state all contribute to an understanding of the complex web of expectations shaping stigma.