Sentence examples for more serious coverage from inspiring English sources

And I often voted against measures that I thought deserved more serious coverage and debate than was permitted when the majority brought it up under the procedure".

BuzzFeed still produces a lot of fluffy content (including, this week, "27 Google Searches All Cat Owners Can Relate To") but it is hiring foreign correspondents to provide more serious coverage.

While Curry regularly agitated for less sensationalism and more serious news coverage, Bell argued that tabloid fare about grisly murders and missing white women was an important part of the morning TV mix.

One reason these films remain of interest — and they have certainly received more serious critical coverage in the last decade than they did when released — is that they belong to that promisingly anarchic period between the collapse of Hollywood's stifling Production Code in 1968 and the general homogenization of American movies that occurred sometime in the late 1980s.

But with money presumably a non-issue Couric's most recenon-issue Couricreportedly paid her $65 million over the course of four and a half years–the CBS post would offer Couric better hours and a stab at more serious news coverage.

Compared with low coverage data, the problem of introducing false positives caused by the trim step is more serious for high coverage data (Additional file 1).

The fact that almost half of all aquatic habitats were located within fenced plots [ 39] makes access an even more serious obstacle to intervention coverage.

The entertainment news category will be refocused to "reflect a more serious, concise agenda with stronger coverage of the media industry, culture and the arts".

USA Today did not turn a profit until 1993, four years after Mr. Neuharth had retired and after the newspaper had begun shifting to more serious, and often lengthier, news coverage, partly to counter the paper's reputation as a lightweight but also to draw more readers and advertisers, which it did.

The Ebola outbreak is terrifying, but irresponsible media coverage detracts from more serious public health risks.

Meanwhile, MommyCoach is short in coverage on those more serious subjects that parents spend hours researching online regarding the behavioral and medical sides of childcare.