Sentence examples for newspaper clout from inspiring English sources

Much of that power remains, even as it has seeped away from reviewers of theatre and painting; Wells is a vestige of newspaper clout.

But editorial subservience looks unlikely, given the newspaper's clout in its local market.

His successor wielded the newspaper's clout to elect mayors and presidents, including Harry S. Truman and John F. Kennedy, who would have lost without The Defender's support.

But second, newspapers wield clout by weight of numbers.

The lobbying clout of newspaper publishers and media companies is declining with their corporate valuations.

Of course, Slut Puppy knew that hacking the New York Times was a lot riskier than attacking Rt66 — the newspaper is not without clout in Washington, D.C.

In the past two years she has met with dozens of lawmakers and their staff members, published 20 opinion articles on the topic in major newspapers and used the clout of the conservative Manhattan Institute, where she is a senior fellow, to spread her stance on immigration.

Typically, wealthy buyers of newspapers want the public clout that comes with owning a media outlet, and journalists around the country expressed surprise at word of a secret ownership.

Typically, wealthy buyers of newspapers want the public clout that comes with owning a media outlet, and journalists around the country expressed surprise at word of a secret ownership.

Scott Kurnit, the founder and former C.E.O. of About.com, says that the success of the D conference is due partly to the clout of the newspaper — "If the Wall Street Journal says show up at my conference, you have to show up" — but also to the knowledge and the style of Mossberg and Swisher.

(There is a further justification in holding newspapers: they gave him the clout to help build the other businesses that make the big money).