Sentence examples for news represented from inspiring English sources

But for officials in White Plains, Westchester's county seat, the Penney news represented a serious setback.

John Allen, a Vatican expert, wrote on the Crux news website that the news represented a "daring double-play".

In the report, Younger Audiences: BBC3, Radio 1 and 1Xtra, the BBC Trust said that engaging young people with the news represented a "major challenge" and promised to report on BBC News's performance in reaching this audience in future annual reports.

Birch said the news represented "another step on the road to recovery".

We surmised that while news represented the initial presentation of the information, blogs might represent more naturalistic information dispersal because they spread information from person to person in a way that better approximates ordinary non-web-based communication.

I learned what the Times represented and what the Daily News represented, and the difference between the News and the Mirror, and who Old Man Hearst was, and what was wrong with Roy Howard (the head of the Scripps Howard chain).

The news represents the latest upset among a class of new medicines that unlock the body's ability to fight tumors.

The news represents a surprising turnaround for Khamenei, who had previously welcomed the results.

The news represents a huge moment in the politics and recent history of Northern Ireland, removing from the scene as it does one of its most striking figures.

[C4.] Anchor Choice Is a Gamble for NBC The selection of Brian Williams to succeed Tom Brokaw as anchor of the evening news represents a huge gamble for NBC.

The news represents another significant setback for the FA on the day serious doubts were cast over the potential availability of Arsène Wenger, Brendan Rodgers and Slaven Bilic.