'news intake' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used to refer to the amount of news a person consumes. For example, "I've been trying to reduce my news intake lately to help reduce my stress levels."
Blogs don't limit your news intake, break stories or promulgate rumor, at least not intentionally.
Because of recurring nightmares, Ms. Lamparter has been limiting her news intake.
Uploads from friends' GPS watches, telling me they've just bombed up Highgate Hill or done a loop of Central Park, are a daily part of my news intake.
For just one dollar more, kitten-video frequency can be increased to the point where kittens comprise your entire news intake.
If more and more Americans customize their news intake to their own individual interests -- whether through broadband or TV time-shifting technology like TiVo -- the mass audience splinters into millions of individual audiences.
The daily news intake is moulded by senior occupation forces' PR officers and embassy officials camped in the Green Zone - once Saddam's fortress, now a vast monstrosity housing the occupation authorities and their competing and corrupt Iraqi proteges of all sects.
According to the 6 pm Channel 4 (9 December 2006) news the intake of polonium she suffered will only result in a dose of 100 mSv.
According to the 6 pm Channel 4 (9 December 2006) news the intake of polonium he suffered will only result in a dose of 1 mSv.
Clinicians routinely acknowledge that when a patient is facing new terrible news they become refractory to intake of new information.
Everyone is feeling overwhelmed and agrees that it's crucial to ration your intake of news.
