Sentence examples for most popular papers from inspiring English sources

When I started working here in 1987, the most popular papers were small prints in several colours.

Though Mr. Ariath is very proud to work for one of the country's most popular papers, he said the 16-page, English-language tabloid needed more editors.

But this was one small group of people on one newspaper paying for a sin that amounted to business-as-usual on most popular papers.

Over the next 11 years the number of publications available in Istanbul went from four to 72, with the most popular papers selling as many as 24,000 per issue.

The most popular papers of the period included dailies such as The Times, The Daily Telegraph and The Morning Post, weekly newspapers such as The Graphic and periodicals like John Bull, which claimed a weekly circulation of 900,000.

Early in 1886 he was invited to write for one of the most popular papers in St . Petersburg Novoye Vremya (New Times), owned and edited by the millionaire magnate Alexey Suvorin, who paid a rate per line double Leykin's and allowed Chekhov three times the space.

The Mail, Telegraph and Rupert Murdoch's Sun, Britain's most popular paper, could potentially join them.

Russia's most popular paper, Komsomolskaya Pravda, asked readers if the country needed its own Pinochet.

He said: "There is no better job in journalism than editing Britain's most popular paper.

The Daily News, once Zimbabwe's most popular paper and a frequent government critic, was shut down in 2003 in part because the government said its journalists lacked proper licensing.

A friend tipped me off this week to the now online and fully text-searchable existence of Haynt (Today), a Warsaw-based Yiddish newspaper that became the most popular paper of Eastern Europe between 1908 and 1939.