Sentence examples for news supply from inspiring English sources

News organizations will probably need to take a closer look at their policies and practices regarding the news supply chain.

Each consortium would then tender for region-by-region contracts that would be awarded against clear criteria of delivering public purposes, not dissimilar to the process in which news supply is contracted for the commercial public service broadcasters today.

"We have scores of examples". It is one of the main reasons the NFRN called on 11 April for the Competition and Markets Authority CMAA) to examine the news supply chain.

In its response to the department for culture, media and sport's consultation, UTV said it was "confident that news supply is commercially sustainable until the proposed full roll-out of IFNCs across the UK", but noted that it could not forecast business conditions in 2014, when its licence is up for renewal.

Algorithms may be great at finding and organizing stories, but what will Silicon Valley do if the news supply runs dry? Alan D. Mutter is a former newspaper editor and Silicon Valley chief executive.

Under the Ofcom proposal, ITV might continue to provide airtime for regional news supplied by other companies.

Anyway, the prevailing view on the other side of the political spectrum is to emphasise the quality of what the BBC does – so promoting the notion that news supplied by liberal outlets is interchangeable with the public broadcaster.

Jones, who is a former editor of the Welsh-language news (supplied to S4C by BBC Wales), and a former ITV Wales executive, set up development deals when she arrived at S4C to try to get new ideas on air.

Under the rules, Internet companies that provide news or supply information about education, health care, pharmaceutical products and medical instruments must be approved by regulatory agencies.

Wire services were defined as organizations that do not print or publish news but supply news to subscribers (e.g. Associated Press).

Reuters had become one of the world's major news agencies, supplying both text and images to newspapers, other news agencies, and radio and television broadcasters.