Sentence examples for most significant media from inspiring English sources

Babatunde Jose, one of Nigeria's most significant media figures, has died aged 82.

On another, it's an important battle for control between Ireland's most significant media players – O'Brien's Communicorp also has interests in two commercial radio stations in Ireland.

Former Sunday Times editor Andrew Neil described the story last night as "one of the most significant media stories of modern times".

It was the most significant media case to come before the commission, according to Mr. Pitofsky, since 1964, when CBS bought a big league baseball team.

At the proceedings on Monday, which F.C.C. officials say will result in a widespread relaxation of the most significant media regulations, Mr. Wiley and his firm represent no fewer than eight clients that have been directly involved in trying to rewrite the rules.

Legal claims resulting in millions of pounds in damages are certain to follow the revelations of the News of the World's phone-hacking scandal, in what is being described by a former Murdoch editor, Andrew Neil, as one of the "most significant media stories of modern times".

On occasion, we may see the work of Taiwanese new media artists, in galleries or by way of online coverage; but, Schizophrenia Taiwan 2.0 seems to be the first of its kind a menagerie of some of the country's most significant new media art.

On Monday the F.C.C. is expected to repeal that rule in more than 100 cities as part of the most significant overhaul of media regulations in a generation.

The conference was sponsored by Google, whose YouTube division is a reason the video-content business is offering marketers opportunities amid the struggle of adapting to the most significant shift in media habits since, well, the dawn of television.

In one of the most significant disclosures, German media have reported that the US bugged German Chancellor Angela Merkel's phone for more than a decade - and that the surveillance only ended a few months ago.

For all its pretensions towards enlightened anarchy, the internet is (mainly) the comic subplot to late capitalism: sub-standard 'will-this-do?' bullshit and scraps of money being fought over by thuggish dullards for an audience of howling idiots who don't even deserve the vote, let alone control over the most significant development in media over the last 20 years.