Sentence examples for most prestigious paper from inspiring English sources
He wants to acquire Fiat's press interests La Stampa, a Turin daily, and a big stake in Corriere della Sera, the country's most prestigious paper.
El Día was the nation's most prestigious paper until its demise in the early 1990s; it was founded in 1886 by the Colorado leader and (later) president José Batlle y Ordóñez.
It is, next to the New York Times, the most prestigious paper in the country".
At the time, The Globe was one of the nation's most prestigious papers in a far more robust newspaper environment.
The largest and most prestigious papers like The Los Angeles Times have long prided themselves on covering the nation and the world, and some executives in the industry say that the material with the least mass appeal — whether foreign news or arts coverage — is essential to their most devoted readers, and to affluent readers who are valued by advertisers.
(The paper got the information, not from WikiLeaks, but from The Guardian, which wanted to share the disclosures with America's most prestigious newspaper).
Even the most prestigious scientific journals are publishing papers that fail to replicate and which, in retrospect, are simply ridiculous.
How could the paper that fought Nixon all the way to the Supreme Court to print the Pentagon Papers offer the most prestigious opinion real estate on the planet to the pit bull responsible for the worst of the Nixon/Agnew anti-intellectual demagoguery?
But certain journals are able to capture a lion's share of the important papers because researchers want their papers published in the most prestigious ones.
Within two years, he published four papers in the most prestigious journal, the Astrophysical Journal, received his Ph.D. from Harvard and became a permanent staff member of the Goddard Institute, where he worked the rest of his life.
Bradley suggests that early-career researchers start by making a side project open so that they can get the benefits of doing Open Notebook Science while still pursuing the traditional measures of success -- like placing papers in the most prestigious journals.
