Sentence examples for newspaper entitled from inspiring English sources

He writes a weekly column in the respected Haaretz newspaper entitled "The Twilight Zone", in which he describes life as second-class citizens – or worse - under the hostile and often brutal Israeli occupation.

And after Parisian feminists began publishing a daily newspaper entitled La Voix des femmes ("The Voice of Women") in 1848, Luise Dittmar, a German writer, followed suit one year later with her journal, Soziale Reform.

Eighteen years ago last week, Graham Rix, the former Arsenal and England midfielder, contributed to a feature in this newspaper entitled "My Own Goal", in which sporting personalities admitted to their greatest mistake; his self-confessed error had been to join Caen, newly arrived in the French top flight, without realising what a step down it would be from Highbury.

The event spurred Benenson to submit a full-page article in The Observer newspaper entitled "The Forgotten Prisoners," in which he promoted an "Appeal for Amnesty," a yearlong letter-writing campaign to repressive governments on behalf of what he termed "prisoners of conscience".

K, is hosting a bi-monthly "Anti-Google Cafe", and a newspaper entitled "Shitstorm: Against Google, displacement and tech dominance…" is being printed and circulated around the neighbourhood.

On March 19, Nick Bilton, technology columnist at The New York Times, wrote an article in the newspaper entitled "New Gadgets, New Health Worries".

It is as though the writers were working for Major League Baseball, with their nominal employers, the newspapers, entitled to a onetime use of the material.

Lower courts had held that a university couldn't withhold funds from a gay student newspaper because it disapproved of its message, and McConnell argued that a religious newspaper was entitled to equal treatment.

"The newspaper was entitled to commission the poll and it had used a reputable polling company to do so.

In 1974 he began writing a syndicated newspaper column entitled the Jungle, the first of its kind by a serving prisoner.

Mr Dacre said a newspaper was entitled to ask a celebrity like Mr Grant if he had had a child, especially when he had spoken previously of his desire to be a father.