Sentence examples for newspaper instead of from inspiring English sources

For now the center continues to hold; you can still write for a newspaper instead of founding your own.

Andrew Langford, chief executive of the British Liver Trust, told the newspaper instead of looking at the cause of a potential recipient's disease, "we should be looking at what their healthcare needs are and not be judgmental.

I wonder if that was partly why he chose to publish the infamous letter to his mother-in-law in a newspaper, instead of popping it in a post box.

On a day-to-day basis, far less time is given to dealing with usage than in the late 1990s, when the corrections system was new and built around a newspaper instead of a giant website.

Why do you think I choose to read your newspaper instead of sitting mesmerised and entertained in front of CNN Sirkka Svanoe Saugerties, New YorkSeeking influenceSIR – Schumpeter criticised the "corruption eruption" in business (May 1st), but I wonder if we really are on such moral high ground.

She maintains that without the £3,000 alumni fund scholarship received in her first year she would not be about to start her new job at a Birmingham press agency, having been able to spend time on the student newspaper instead of doing extra part-time work to help her finances.

The survey also found that female representation increased when restaurants advertised job openings in newspapers instead of relying on recommendations.

Use newspapers instead of pigment, create paintings out of latex, dirt and clay, make sculpture out of scrap metal and self-portraits by lying on light-sensitive paper.

Even into the nineteen-thirties, "the big democratic newspapers, instead of warning their readers, reassured them day by day, that the movement... would inevitably collapse in no time".

If they had been able to sustain our interest, they would still be in the newspapers instead of auditioning for this novel and being rejected.

"It's like everybody is saying, 'We're out.' " By spinning off the newspapers instead of selling them, Tribune avoids the tax consequences of a sale in the near term while still allowing the company, now led by Peter Liguori, a longtime broadcasting executive, to focus its efforts on television, including 19 local stations that it acquired for $2.7 billion at the beginning of the month.