Sentence examples for network of bureaus from inspiring English sources

But it was the development of an international network of bureaus and a move into general news that ultimately raised Reuters' profile, if not its profitability.

Unlike many other news organisations, we continue to add reporters and editors to our network of bureaus around the world and have more international correspondents reporting from more locations than ever before".

The Nikkei's raison d'etre is a decidedly less raunchy commitment to the values of the free market, although that hasn't prevented the ruffling of feathers at the FT's global network of bureaus.

These often begin with defence and the police, and go on to national transport systems, which leads, in America's case, to an ever-expanding network of bureaus and agencies.

A more recent arrival, Bloomberg, started out as a provider of such information but has turned into a news agency as well, creating a worldwide network of bureaus and syndicating stories to newspapers.The financial crisis is taking a terrible toll on both financial-services firms and newspapers, so you might expect the news agencies that serve them to be in trouble too.

Most of the video is of famous personalities, and backstage interviews at celeb-studded events in the UK like the Brits, but t5m plans to launch a global network of bureaus to produce the content.

The report, based on evidence from a network of bureaux across England, Wales and Northern Ireland, found that being denied access to a bank account is both "demoralising and impractical", as well as making it difficult for people going through bankruptcy to take control of their finances and make a fresh start.

After India achieved independence in 1947, The Hindu built a network of foreign bureaus while extending its coverage of India.

The change, which has already been tested on a handful of shows, is part of a broader revamping that includes plans to vastly expand the channel's network of international bureaus.

The Islamic Networks Group, formed in the mid-1990's by California Muslims who believed their religion was being misrepresented in the public schools, has in recent months expanded its network of speakers bureaus to 25 cities from 18, said Maha ElGenaidi, the group's co-founder, who grew up in Ohio and Pennsylvania.

As assistant managing editor for foreign and national news, she oversees a large network of Times bureaus across the U.S. and around the world.