Sentence examples for newspaper manner from inspiring English sources

In later years, my mother used to enjoy telling a story about the Eagle editor she dealt with who, on learning that I was being sent to Walt Whitman kindergarten, responded in the classically gruff newspaper manner memorialized in movies like His Girl Friday: "Are they still naming things after that old bastard?" In my childhood, New York City was, you might say, papered with newspapers.

You'll think me a mollycoddle (or whatever the translation of that Rooseveltian term into this sphere of life may be) but I have a constitutional antipathy to the newspaper manner of explaining all such things, and believe that they had better make their way gradually into more scientific circles first, and from thence later down.

Without newspapers, all manner of scandals – from thalidomide to MPs' expenses, neither of which prompted public inquiries – would not have been exposed.

The People's Daily, the official party newspaper, announced all manner of celebrations, but again patriotism set the tone: operas "expressing the Chinese people's spirit of longing for the unification of the Chinese motherland" and the like.

Immediately throw out the gloves, the empty glow sticks, and the newspaper in a manner in which kids or pets cannot come in contact with the chemicals.

If we were talking about the future of news and newspapers, then all manner of changes would hog the screen.

It is likely to include fewer pictures than most newspapers, in the manner of Le Monde, the French title on which it is loosely modelled.

These past few weeks, we have turned our attention to the newspapers in a manner not habitual with us - asking the hard question "How are we - all of us - doing?

By Veronica Geng The New Yorker, October 31, 1977 P. 31 These past few weeks, we have turned our attention to the newspapers in a manner not habitual with us - asking the hard question "How are we - all of us - doing?

The New Yorker, October 31, 1977 P. 31 These past few weeks, we have turned our attention to the newspapers in a manner not habitual with us - asking the hard question "How are we - all of us - doing?

Last year, when a Femen activist and a distraught business owner were arrested almost simultaneously for protesting in a disruptive manner, newspapers came up with sarcastic headlines about the risk of prison overcrowding in the Vatican.