Sentence examples for news profession from inspiring English sources

"If this thing goes to trial," Keller said, "it could be an ugly spectacle, and not something that will be uplifting or help the credibility of the news profession".

For some attending the accompanying conference, the changes didn't need nearly that long to unfold: Edwin Yoder saw the news profession digitize with a speed that rendered the most ambitious predictions quaint.

Now the Internet is unleashing its destructive magic on the news profession itself.

Scandals have besmirched the news profession, from the hacking mess in Britain to fabulists like the New York Times' Jason Blair.

As I wrote in my "Goodbye" blog post last year, the news profession will always be important, but the business is changing rapidly.

Re "A New Law in Tijuana Regulates the Oldest Profession" (news article, Dec. 13): A more appropriate term for prostitution would be "the oldest oppression".

Tristram Hunt, the shadow education secretary, called it "great news for the profession", saying that "Labour is committed to pursuing a national effort to boost the image and prestige of social work in the years ahead".

England's 7,900 GP practices will see their budget jump by an extra £2.4bn to more than £12bn a year by 2020 to pay for the reforms, which GP leaders have said is the best news for the profession for 50 years.

Invest in contacts or polarized, no-glare eyewear if you plan on reporting news as a profession.

In these tight-knit professions news spreads fast.

And their legacy was an alternative structure of government agencies (the Federal Reserve Board, the Internal Revenue Service, the Federal Trade Commission, and the Food and Drug Administration), universities, professions, news organizations, foundations, and so on, all of which they regarded as bulwarks against the industrial oligopolies.