Sentence examples for mostly newspapers from inspiring English sources

According to NewsStand's chief executive, Kit Webster, his company is now distributing electronic versions of 24 different publications -- mostly newspapers -- and has signed contracts with another three undisclosed companies.

That leaves reading, and the reading of choice is mostly newspapers, although sometimes it is a more ambitious tome like "War and Peace," which Mr. Murphy read while sitting in the booth.

"For the last four decades, maybe longer, citizens have been able to rely on small, medium and large news organizations, mostly newspapers, to fight their access battles on their behalf," said Lucy Dalglish, the executive director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, which has filed a supporting brief in Mr. Presley's case.

It is the first newspaper in Britain to do this and it joins a select group of media organisations, mostly newspapers, around the world prepared to declare the standards to which they aspire and by which they are prepared to be judged.

To see the actual source (mostly newspapers, it seems), you have to click through all the way back to Jodange's site.

Scrapbooks of printed material, mostly newspaper and magazine clippings, documenting the controversy over the role of animal vivisection in biomedical research.

The Web site News Librarycom is a searchable database of millions of news accounts — mostly newspaper and magazine articles, but also some sources like television transcripts.com

In contrast to "The Prophet," which received few and tepid reviews, "Jesus, the Son of Man" was praised by critics, but these were mostly newspaper critics.

In each case a collage element has been added -- mostly newspaper clippings of ads that seem to promise some kind of personal empowerment, whether romantic, financial or religious.

This letter was included in Camus's "Chroniques algériennes," a selection of texts, mostly newspaper articles, written over a period of 20 years and published in 1958, shortly after de Gaulle's return to power.

Overview The scrapbook which forms this collection is a loosely bound volume, titled "Kiplingisms". It was assembled by Rudyard Kipling's friend, Mrs. Edmonia Taylor Hill, and contains mostly newspaper and journal articles by and about the author for the period, 1888 to 1937.