Sentence examples for models of reporting from inspiring English sources

In France and Britain, the past days and weeks have shown both models of reporting to be strained to the point of failure, leaving journalists in both countries to define the role they ought to play.

"We are grateful for Facebook's commitment to helping us meet the challenges of today's journalism, especially in smaller cities where the survival of news outlets depends on new models of reporting and community engagement," said Pulitzer Center founder and executive director Jon Sawyer in a statement.

We hope, for the future, that other models of reporting graded evidences, as ours (4), will be taken into account.

Much of the new biomonitoring work involves informing individuals of their chemical exposures, and the proliferation of individual report-back approaches discussed here represents a departure from traditional models of reporting aggregate study results in ways that are limited to academic settings, such as professional meetings and peer-reviewed publications.

New collaborative models of reporting have come into being, as exemplified by the investigation into the Trump family's real-estate malfeasance in New York City.

Should future studies discover more complete causal models of reported HRQoL values, it might then be possible to constrain proxy biases to a minimum.

I hope what we offer is a new model of reporting that adds dimension to the standard narrative about poverty.

But enterprises like these will never be a substitute for a vital newspaper industry, which has historically used a distributed model of reporting to hold government, business and the broader culture to account.

Then Graydon Carter (no relation), taking from his Spy experience, and ever influenced by New York Magazine, turned it into the model of reporting on powerful people in business and media – that was the newspaper Kaplan took over.

"Our research indicates that most Americans now consume their hard news in the form of animated GIFs," adds Tumblr editor-in-chief Chris Mohney, "and we take the potential of legitimate GIF journalism very seriously, as should anyone still working in the old-school blog-focused model of reporting".

Jay Rosen, a professor of journalism at New York University who is working with Mr. Cohn and who began his own experimental journalism site last year using the public's collaboration in news gathering, Assignment Zero (zero.newassignment.net), has been a leading critic of the traditional model of reporting.