Sentence examples for newspaper led to from inspiring English sources

Time spent working on Varsity, the student newspaper, led to a job with the Manchester Guardian for the next 20 years.

The claims of hacking of military families by the newspaper led to immediate repercussions with the Royal British Legion saying it was severing all fund-raising connections with the News of the World.

Then on Wednesday, the widening inquiry into illegal activity at News Corporation's British newspapers led to James Murdoch's resignation as head of the company's embattled British publishing unit.

Another energy scandal exposed by Jamii and subsequently picked up by newspapers led to further senior sackings and donor distrust in the shape of threats to withhold almost $500m £324.5mm) in aid.

Lord Chief Justice William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield, considered wife sales to be a conspiracy to commit adultery, but few of those reported in the newspapers led to prosecutions in court.

And acting for the sake of political catharsis, or in the name of "credibility" as measured in foreign newspapers, leads to poor policy.

Denver's two dailies continued to post circulation declines, falling further off the highs reached when a newspaper war led to penny-a-day newspaper sales and sharp -- but costly -- circulation gains just before the competitors called a truce and joined their business operations.

The novel was serialised in the Daily Express newspaper from 12 April 1956 onwards, and the serialisations undertaken by the newspaper had led to an overall rise in the sales of the novels.

The switch away from newspaper purchasing led to a 9% fall in demand for newsprint and magazine paper in 2010/11, in line with the rest of the industry.

The mock newspaper is a time-honored tactic in advertising, but it would not be surprising if the decline of the newspaper industry led to fewer marketers undertaking such efforts.

An ardent Federalist, Reeve wrote articles for a Federalist newspaper; one led to his indictment (eventually dismissed) for libelling Pres.