Sentence examples for news spending from inspiring English sources
It wasn't more than $5,000, but they gave her hell over it, then a couple of weeks later they're in the news spending $100m," says Al-Ibrahim.
And because news is just a small -- if highly visible -- part of what each of those companies do, they may eventually become reluctant to let news spending hurt their overall financial results, especially if the crisis drags on.
After Lawrence Tisch bought CBS, in 1986, Rather spoke out against Tisch's plan to reduce news spending by ten per cent and to fire two hundred and fifteen news employees.
The effects of incidental exposure on recall are mediated by actual exposure to information in the news (spending some time on reading), suggesting gateway effects of initial exposure by accident.
I grew up in News, spending 10 years at The New York Times transforming the company into a mobile-first organization with products like The Times's iPhone news app … The weight and opportunity of this challenge is both humbling and thrilling, and I can't wait to get started.
Buzzfeed reckons cable news "spent about five minutes on average covering the Manning verdict".
Articles purporting to be news spent thousands upon thousands of words contemplating whether he would enter the race, to the point that before he even entered, he was running second in the national polls for the Republican nomination.
With so few images to play, television news spent the day interviewing astrologers, baby magazine editors, parental rights advocates and bookmakers, who had made Leo a 2-to-1 shot as the best bet for the name.
What do those categories mean for an American, born in Rhode Island and living in Brooklyn, who, in a given day, reads some Shelley, gets despondent about the news, spends some time thinking about his childhood (Childcraft books, "The Beverly Hillbillies"), takes care of his infant, and has something stiff to drink?
It's an interesting cultural moment: on the one hand, the self-appointed cyberhustler experts in the "future of news" spend their time mocking the fustiness of old media; on the other hand, a star online destination wants to sound more like one of its paper-based predecessors.
VICE NEWS spent time with U.S. and Afghan forces as they try to beat back a Taliban resurgence that's seen the group now control or contest more territory in Afghanistan than at any time since the beginning of the war.
