Sentence examples for newspaper designed to from inspiring English sources

According to brochures Gannett has sent advertisers, the new weeklies are "the 'feel good' newspaper, designed to foster a strong sense of community and reader involvement".

Perhaps it is significant that the Trib, which was founded as the European edition of The New York Herald in 1887, began as an American newspaper designed to inform expatriates.

Last weekend, her Danish People's Party (DPP) placed a controversial advertisement in a national newspaper designed to mock a campaign poster by a group that tries to help jobless immigrants find work.

While they are no doubt immune to such things, England's hardy supporters woke up on the second morning of the fourth Test to a thanks-for-coming headline in the Australian newspaper designed to convey maximum derision: "Quiet please, while we dance on your Ashes grave".

They include potboilers (written as propaganda or as a scandalous exposé) and "as-told-to" narratives (often popular in newspapers) designed to publicize a celebrity.

In addition to Polish titles, Armia Krajowa also printed false German newspapers designed to decrease morale of the occupying German forces (as part of Action N).

This is particularly ironic in the light of a statement issued by the local newspaper, Les Colonies, designed to calm the worried inhabitants of Saint Pierre.

Tahiti's Temarii was suspended from all football-related activities for a year by Fifa's ethics committee following a newspaper sting designed to expose bribery and corruption, and is understood to be considering whether to waive his right of appeal in order to allow his confederation to exercise their one vote.

Instead, the factual presentation reads more like a newspaper commentary: designed to be compelling at the expense of being comprehensive.

Although the newspaper was not designed to be an independent publication, the editor, David Deegan, resigned in protest.

The Iraqi prime minister, Nuri al-Maliki, spoke glowingly of Arab unity in a long interview with a Saudi newspaper that seemed designed to counter misgivings about his closeness to Iran, Saudi Arabia's regional rival.