Sentence examples for newspaper challenge from inspiring English sources

3. Beach look-slash-avant-garde look: Broad, vague, confusing 4. Model industry event look: Broad, vague, dumb 5. Newspaper challenge: Limited in terms of material, but still vague in assignment 6. Movie genre challenge: Specific parameters made this probably the best challenge of the season 7. "Blue": Broadest, vaguest, most blatantly sponsor-driven challenge ever.

Since he took over the Wall Street Journal, he has made it an excellent newspaper, challenging (from a conservative editorial point of view) the liberal New York Times.

The ruling, by Judge John J. Lifland of Federal District Court, came despite a motion by lawyers for The Star-Ledger newspaper challenging efforts by the senator's lawyers to seal documents and proceedings related to the senator's complaints.

But the medium is indeed the message, and the encyclopedic size of our account, almost large enough to be a section titled "A Newspaper Challenged," sent the message that The Times itself thought the Blair saga was larger than, say, the search for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.

Feminists United also published an op-ed in the school newspaper challenging what they saw as systematic threats of violence and aggression toward women on campus, including anonymous threats against feminists on the popular anonymous social media platform Yik Yak.

But I've nothing against newspapers challenging or even lampooning him; just that it would be polite to first discover what it is they are challenging.

Working with renowned writer Ben Hecht, he placed full-page ads in 100 newspapers challenging America's apathy to the unfolding genocide.

Tells how he took control of the Post; the Post's publication of the Pentagon Papers laid the groundwork for the newspaper's challenge to the Times.

Earlier in the day, Mr. Buffett participated in a newspaper tossing challenge prior to taking the stage at the shareholders conference.

But many Malaysians, particularly those in rural areas, still rely on print, she said, and a new newspaper could challenge the dominance of the government-linked media in those areas.

His Star in the 1890s successfully campaigned for a municipal auditorium and a park system, in keeping with Nelson's conviction that part of a newspaper's challenge is to "build things up".