Sentence examples for news trainee from inspiring English sources

Horrocks, who will take up his new role in mid-April, joined the BBC in 1981 as a news trainee and has edited both Newsnight and Panorama.

The appointment caps a remarkable rise for Entwistle who joined the BBC 23 years ago as a news trainee.

He joined the BBC as a news trainee in 1978 and, after working in Belfast and Birmingham, joined The World at One team in June 1980.

She joined the corporation in 1979 as a news trainee and rose through the ranks of the current affairs department, working on Newsnight, Panorama and 60 Minutes.

A BBC lifer, Rippon joined the corporation as a news trainee in 1989; he has edited Broadcasting House and The World Tonight, also on Radio 4.

He joined the BBC as a news trainee and was spotted by Esther Rantzen, who hired him to work as a researcher on That's Life.

Although the decreasing availability of tenure-track positions might be bad news for trainees hoping for a traditional career in academia, it opens up new opportunities for those who prefer to focus on teaching.

While the decreasing availability of tenure-track positions might be bad news for trainees hoping for a traditional career in academia, it opens up new opportunities for those who prefer to focus on teaching, such as Stephanie Claussen, a teaching professor at Colorado School of Mines in Golden.

The "tendency [for] the financial situation of doctoral students [to be] insecure" across Europe, as Kehm puts it in her report, is hardly news to doctoral trainees.

OK, so we may not have news about hundreds of well-paid trainee roles, or sparkly new national newspaper graduate schemes but, according to Adam Tinworth, a blogger on journalism and digital media, it's not all bad out there.

A succession of "restructures" at its weekly titles had left just six senior reporters and five trainees to cover news for seven titles in communities such as Pontypridd and Llantrisant, Merthyr, Aberdare, and the Rhymney and Rhondda Valleys.