Sentence examples for neutral coverage from inspiring English sources

Its graphic accounts contradicted much contemporaneous, politely neutral coverage.

"We are more likely to get neutral coverage out of CNN than we are of Fox, and we're more likely to get distortion out of Fox.

The MP also warned that if there was another referendum, newspapers may find that readers looked elsewhere if they failed to provide "balanced" and "neutral" coverage.

Goldman reiterated a "neutral" coverage view of the printer industry.

The alleged sexism of the 2008 campaign inspired the Women's Media Center to draw up a guide to gender neutral coverage of female politicians for reporters.

Where previously authorities saw little harm in fairly neutral coverage of a country so far away, the fate of the carved and polished red Labrodorite Lenin was a transgression too far and they suddenly developed cold feet.

Finally, we monitored class-specific values for AccuracyC, i.e. the accuracy for the class "structural change", AccuracyN (accuracy for the class "neutral"), CoverageC (coverage for class "change") and CoverageN (coverage neutral) defined by: (2) Our logistic regression model yielded a probability for an instance to be structurally non-neutral rather than a discrete class label.

He also gave the island its only neutral news coverage.

"If I were in their P.R. department, I would say, 'Look, anything that just gives us even halfway neutral press coverage, particularly in the East, helps,' " said Rodney Stark, a non-Mormon professor of sociology and comparative religion at the University of Washington who has studied the church.

I'm reading about Justin Bieber's monkey and you're referencing Nietzsche?" Goldberg mostly stayed quiet, but he agreed with a writer who said that she wanted to see more gender-neutral television coverage — a comment that reinforced a belief of his that Bustle should appeal to young women without "pandering".

During the presidential campaign, Sinclair stations gave a disproportionate amount of neutral or favorable coverage to Trump compared with coverage of Clinton, according to internal documents viewed by The Washington Post.