Sentence examples for news issue of from inspiring English sources

Karen O'Connor, emergency acting editor since the Savile/McAlpine fiascos, has returned to the feel and content of the 80s and 90s: lengthy debates spun from the main news issue of the day (eg, police-government relations on Thursday), followed by solid reports on domestic or foreign social issues.

Ask them about protests they attended are heard about in the news, issues of the day, and other experiences they had that were part of these turbulent times.

"The rights of children – their right to expression, to have a say in matters affecting them, to have their opinions heard – are all too often either ignored, or unknown in news issues of the day," explained UNICEF's Regional Director for Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States, Maria Calivis.

This can help them to learn the importance of news issues and social norms.

Some said they were drawn by the immensity of the news issuing from this small city on Lake Champlain.

Hannity and Colmes (1996 2009) featured conservative Sean Hannity and liberal Alan Colmes debating the news and issues of the day.

National Public Radio is starting a public-affairs program that focuses on news and issues of importance to African-Americans.

"The new Observer aims to interpret, to analyse, and to offer different voices and opinions which will allow the reader to make their own sense of the world – an opportunity to 'pause, review and reflect' on the news and issues of the week".

The patterns of LMIC health coverage outlined in this paper are likely to be explained by television professionals' editorial judgements that they are simply catering to the well-researched preferences of Australian audiences for news about issues of personal relevance and interest, ideally with arresting images [14], [29].

But more than news reports, this issue of Granta forces an uncomfortably close confrontation with American foreign policy and the resentment it rightly or wrongly engenders.

These are confusing times for consumers of the news, and the issue of which media outlets should be trusted is as demanding and critical as ever.